davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1910-09-17

j. M. Cowen was visitor in TIL
Capital City Wednesday,
John Lesh was visitor in Boi e.
Tuesday.
Mrs. c. II. Lamberton went to Bots,
Monday for few days.
Tyler the Tailor, has moved into
the Norell building where he will be
pleased to have customers call.
Reports come in that peaches or
the Morton-K enison ranch will la ST
until the middle of October or longer
Miss Bailey will succeed Mrs. Mat
thews as saleswoman at the New
York Store.
LOST-Three year old red hound,
has yellow eyes, answers to the name
of Drum" Reward for return to
the Republican. 52-tf
b. Il. Sherman is moving his house
hold goods to Nampa where he has
engaged in business. their many frie
in Mountain Home regret exceedingly
the departure of this well known and
esteemed family.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-10
BIRTHOLOVEW WURTA6H DEAN
Ne puui ~ . Night ne earned RaiI-
Nay" at EIberoa.

Ba-,holons~ MurtAugh. Who superin-
tended tho cons'ruc'ton in one nj kht
q the :. 80 foo; long Garfield Railway.
from the Theron stAtion Of the New YORK
and Long branch kAllrusd TO the ocean
front. over which Prs.tdent Jam@s X
Garfield. Wouno~d oy an Assassin . bullet
49, uOrus 20 the Franklin cottage wher-
ne ded. pa>sed away on Friday night
a. his home, as Pacific avenue. Jersey
Cry. IN rs sevsntteth year
In july issi. On - Mr. MurtA1kh va
general roAdmAst.r for the jersey Central
FsalroAd. he WIS notified one nj Rht after
ne men had quit NorE that President
Garfield would ~ moved to the Franklin
cottage and that ~ wa- tho deeire Of the
rA,lroad offc.als that NJ cORstrucs a
stretch 81 'ga~z- over which rhe Presl-
dent train could - rim from the main
line a. klh~rUn 90 the shore front on the
following morning Although mnst %
b.. NOrNmen had gone 20 their homee
h- hIstl~d together a force Of - men
uAay az whom Ner- not accustomed to
'r- work or lsyIng tracks. and secured
80 teams Tor th- transportation of tee
aat rails Then h. got permission IA
Ay the trark across fields and over the
la Wis q private res. dsuC-s aud ~ .
% clock NJ started h.s men NJ their hik
task The st--tfh q trark wa- finished
az dAyureAk and the WorEmea had amDle
Tine % rest from Their Ahors b-fOrs the
tram b~a-.nx the wounded President
- sod over %.
The railroad spur which Mr. Murtaugh
but WAS not sd again unaii two months
iAfar when thu funeral tram hors IN.
uA-'yrNt Pre- dents body over the
CARRIED Railway 20 the main line at
, .U-ron Then the track WAs torn up
und.- the general rl-AdmAster dIr-ctions
With tho exception = a section thirty feet
m -uKrh which -tiii r~Tnalns The rail-
road 0fficias gave Mr. MurAush per-
fuI-s.on % distribute souvenir ~ the
-Garrsld Railway and nearly I'll the tee
W-re cut 40 Thousands q chAins carved
from the VOID found their way 90 many
parts - the country
Mr. Murta4gA wa- IN the service Il the
jersey Centra. fpr 'Nsury-tfve year. Ia
So ~ rel mi - f~cnsu- SUPERINTENDENT
4 f-aneportarI1u ant construction for
'D- National Dicks Railroad Company
he was later a track con-' rIsrIon sup-r-
int-nd@nt Tor the Public service CORPORA
ton 4 New jersey retiring about four
Year, ago
VI MurtauKn . -urviv we'd by hia wife
and two sons MARI VI. MurtAukh of salt
lake city and Thomas B. MurtAugh %
Ir-aHg Civ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-10
ORTTI' aRI

Eaza- Mead saith, one Of The ;s~ sIr-
y.FiIz p-rson- no took an active part N
Ls - .eG, s. ns.'I ,sT ,s ehd Dr1 men;
~. cry Tor many years. did yesterd6y
~ bts -.Sh'y-six,h year al ROANOKE, tue
~ az Zee. 81 ss ss Of paa b = f ;G4 r.
.ad Rl'8s cEoats Hs sls born a; isIip.
!, ,As az. ,o ., :. Hs 2ss.n he :,9d (.
r.rssr o NSr forA He retired ron bust
ness 'F-nty YEAR, ago Nr saith We one
Q, 'H- .arils-, mem Ter. % he Cnion Lesgae
P.yro "A Ch.rCG congrsgatiol n Brooklyn
then Or Henry Wars Beechsr "a. &c
r.s. t7r i2--'y-Sys sars 1s vas a
2 .r,a ~ = sgrviyed 81 t~o sors.
20 az >a.ra and scuddsr saith Q! LonE
- ald
~ NJ. osi'a ..I R e. e. s:, slas 9; s ?.
Nav~ .nd-- 1ot, atT alterations % Presi-
H-l. grau'. 1l-" .. her home "a v Asning 9
- .1 a,r- ..s,s.d t.6 he .S %ns st =:
- a. D. national -api' o for. vears NAs
Ne. 4Ssr} < ,ss o. se.;.. e
'a-g lived "a W--Ellg'Ja. here The ornTo-
srl- o. ~ - - .cat.y M-s A-!.ck vas
h. oss, 3s.S "' .S 81 To- Tor J year. IA ,s ly
,@ss'u..y eLxaEe1 %. re coal business died
..r'a-1sv a !ort Plain ~ The AEs % =
---. 20 -is Er- anal and vas va = Sa %
-r1 .lrf .ei known trpnl BGialo y
49, yI.r.gs died Of heart disease
e. -i- Hs 5s ~. rrs'dI3s ss,1 " geS so
: o 10 49, Ihlr'y ears ago he came %
49,. ,,y a2nd az assogiA'eff vi,h n.
ID p.a1- fsrrg Tor the iast eighteen years
IL -Lrv.r~t py BE sifs ami two daughters
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-10
WTrrE ANDKUROParKINeL-aSH.
rOuns sespes Russian OdaeerS % TO-dRy.
but Bloeashed o. AVerted.s

sPscl.l rlAs D-spsfcs 70 THn srN.
ST PEtGasaCAJ. April a quarrel
between Gen. kuropskkin. Who COM
nAndsd the Russian forces IN MAnehuriA
during the Russe-JApAnsss War. and
Count Witts. the Russian representative IN
the peace negotiations AZ Portsmouth,.
y. a. which almost led TO . dual. - the
general topic Of convsrAarion here.
4 short time ago in A a.tdress az the
Academy u Military Engineers Count
MItts charged that Russian officers Of the
present day lacked moral courage and
blamed others for their own failures.
Gen. Kuropatkin regarded this - q per-
sonAl insult. and cent Two friends To de-
mand an sx PLANTATION Count Witts nom =
mated two friends through whom he
formed Gen. kuropAtkin that no rogrOtts
having said anything Which he KurU
patkini considered a. personal He ca
planned that hls speech had merely . gem
eral application. Il Was . critlcism %
Russian mentality after defeat.
Ten. kuropa'kIn expressed himself az
satisfied and friends Of both parties IN
-snding the dOssisF to the nswspApsrs
state that ,hs incident had been sails
factprily arranged
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-10
LLOrD-GEORsE RID no IRELAND
O'Briea sass nsamsaa Loot OppsrtuBtt
Ger Great Coneesstons.

Special csAs Dsspsaca - rub scN.
LONDON. April ie.-rhs secre, d the
bid made by the ChanceIlor q the I
cheluer for the Irish party's assistance
10 out.
According 20 William o'Brisns state
msui, made IN q speech Al Cork yester-
day. Mr.. Lloyd George was prepared
% buy the Irish leaders allegiance with
widespread Concessions. oGertnS them
relia from the increased spirtt duiies.
brewery licenses. new stamp dutles.
Succession duties and land tAxes, and
Alsc offering . general rsvAluation and
new provisions for Land purchase.
Mr. O'Brien said that neither NY. Rad
mond nor Mr.. Dillon had attempted 20
deny that they could have got the above
concessions. tosesh@r WITH enormously
improved prospects for home ruiz, bad
they nos refused 20 meet him and Mr.
H~aly in friendly conferences.
For this reason he determined 10 make
the whole transaction p'iblic and 20 make
clear that the absence of cons~nt Of Ire
lands own representatives was the prin-
cspsl obstacle to concessions on the budget
and land purchas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-10
GERMAN CATHOLICS ANGRY.
Resent vatican ENrsu~loa - saRGers WhS
Gave aaOo. eco 60 CHARITY.
80 Nv DsF1'Icf p II srN-
1. -. !

-erHr. t'rhir DssNrfcN - Tgn NrN.
Row. April The refusal SOM days
ago u an audience 10y the Pope 20 the
Cologne MannerEe>anR Nsrein, which
hz- been touring southern Europe for the
benefit ~ Roman Catholic charities. has
cp,u-~t great annoyance and Indignation
among 'athouc- m Germany and Austria
Th- N.r-in hal previously received
-srrnI --,on from the Pope In sang az the
Naucap. tut when pr. Strick. it leader.
called t. Arrange the details h vas
told by Cardinal Merry del Val that the
concert could not take plAc- the Verein
had -ank t-'tor- the King az the QuirinAl.
The rebuff j. considered by German
and Austrian Catholics TO have been
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-10
WAR LOAN ron Peru.
Money secused m Parts-l.Ima 0pDosea
% q Waahmgaan settlemeaa.

spseill csAs DsspstcA 70 TINE SuBL
LLlA. Peru. April She situation re-
mALns unchanged. The wartSs euthus-
iAam continues In every part Of The 70
pubic. Contributes are coming IN foE
a war fund
Two thousand Ave hundred japanese
and 800 ltaliAns have offered their services
20 Peru IN the event Of war.
WAsnIx0roN. April 0.-Ths Peruvian
Governmsnt coafinnss ito prsparGtions
for war with Ecuador. william p. Cres-
son. Charge d'ARaires Of The Americas
Legation at Lama. sent . Gable despatch
20 the Seats Department to-day saytng
that tho Peruvian Government had
negotiated . loan u 13eo.oo with
French bankers.
Ths Govsrnmsnt tnsists upon in de-
mAnd for rspAEation from the 0overnmsnt
Of Ecuador for the attack upon the PERU
Wan Consul At 0SaAyAauil and the attack
upon the Peruvian Legation At Quito,
in spite Of the fact that there we're similar
demonstrations In Lima against Ecua-
dorean citiasns
The Peruvian Government does not
seem 70 be wiling 70 settle the difSculty
between the two countries By direct nego-
tiAsiOa In washings0n. a. has been snG-
gesesd BY Ecuador. The Prssadsot Of Peru
10 wiling however. 70 accept the award
% tbs King % spain. VINO nov has The
boundary dispute under conatderatlon-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-10
TENOR ZENITELLO 10 SUE'
wants Pay for 10 PerSSrmaSces Ne Wasn't
AIlS~ ed 20 Give.


~iEn1r ZenAtello. Who vas Oscar Ham
m-r~t~ins leading tenor until me TIM
presArio % west Thirty fourth street sud
dsrlv -Il-nc~d him lat winter announced
Yesterday that he vas gong 20 que hi .
manager s.gnOr Ienatello received the
reporters at the once u his attorney.
Alfred SeIissberE. at Is william streS,
Mr. Seligsberg. Who " the attorney for
the METROPOLITAN Opera Compsny made
this statement Of his eltents injuries:
Giovanni ZsnatsiIo waA engaged by Nr
HAmmsr-tstn on December -. ieos for IN.
season % Isos-IO. having forty-ivs quar-
antsed performance at o. no Zach. pAysbls
always the DAY after the performance
Cnder ths contract Mr. Lsnafello aAnk
fourteen performances from the beginning
81 the season until the end Of December
for which he was promptly paid. Mr.
Hamm-rstsin. pursuant 20 hts contract.
NaA obliged 20 pay Mr. LenAt@llo the ave
last performances fvs under the contract
prior 70 Mr. L@nafellos departure tor Nsw
York Tbs payment also VA duly made
BY Mr. HammerStsn
Mr HanmersteIn has not avAilsd him
self Of Mr ZsnAtsllo's ssrvicss subsequent
therefore owes him tuenty-six perform
Ano@s Gt o. 30 each. amounting 70 the sum
Of ga. so.
Mr. ZsnatsIIo Ct tAr,ous tines durins the
season has written through his attorney
20 Mr. Hsmmsrsesin requesting that Mr.
Hammsrssein assign him sons psrform-
ance- on February 10 an article appeared
IN one OF the New York papers stating that
Mr Hammsrstetn said that he waA not
nterferinE With Mr.. Z~nAtsllos activity
IN earning q living. ana that he would not
stand IN the way % that. Mr.. sellssoerE
wrote 20 M Hahmsrststn that he de-
handed. ~ q matter Of elementary iustlcs.
that Mr. Hammsrststn define his position
that Mr. 1snatsilo had never received an
intinnation that Mr. Hamm~rstsin did not
desire him 10 live up % hia eontrAct. and
consequently Mr. Lsnatello vas compelled
20 treat the contract - exlsttng
sir Hamnerststn has not 90 Tar paid
Anv further attention 70 tho matter than
20 instruct his attorney, sK-Judge pattsn-
hOsfsr. % appear for him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-10
PROTEST TO BE PEACEFUL.
Pruss1aR Socialists UEged % Display
Discipline 90 Meetings re-saay.

-7srtrl CEas DssPdfrA - iva SrS
BERLIS April s-1he Social Democrats.
through their organ. Es-xsTts, appeal
70 ths,T followers 90 show by their
discipline thar all fears o. harm resulting
from the franchise reform DEMONSTRATIONS
to-nOrrow are groundIeas and ridiculous.
The Socialists we're surprised to receive
permission from the authorities 20 hol>.
mee'inp az Trepto~ Park and other
places Tomorrow on condition that
trAfic must not BE interrupted nor any
Irregulari'y o~cgr
Resolutions Will be pA-sei a. all three
r~etinss expressing The deep~e' indignA-
ton ~ the Gov~rnment . proposed fran
chss bill claiming equal rights for all
Prussian etipens No Berlin police will
be used 81 any Of the mee,inp Arrange
men's f,T maintaining order have been
entrusted TO the loval gsndArmeris
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-10
". p. HIRr ~ STEEPLECBAsE
Jo-Sesr-saa Rlaer N Hssse % Csmmeas
Event rhro~u ana kbcked.

srs1t4l CaNc Osspafrs - TWH ssS
LONDON. April a.-Ths Houss Of Com
mons ssesplechass vas decided to-day a
Epping m the presence 81 = notable gath.
erins All the horses were ridden by mem.
Der. ~ Parliament One q tho most In.
tercstinE % the riders vas the Right Hoo
James Tomkinson. . septuagcnhriAn LIB
~ral member for the Crevs division oi
Cheshire and . well known follower Of the
hounds He vas leading At the first
round. when his horps fell Mr. Tom kin-
son wAs seriously injured when the horse
fell upDa him HE ribs we're crushed
and the horse Kicked aim IN the head
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-10

The Wall Street edition Of THK EVENING
SUN contains all the financial news and
the stock and bond quotations 70 the close
Of the market. The closing quotations.
including ths bid and asked prices. with
additional news matter. ars contained also
IN The niSht edition u TME EvEaNU sUN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-10
AueaIsn sale % Dsxss Tsr NswsOo,s'
Banena

A big audiOncs 10 assured for Henry
Clews uhen to-moSrow afternoon At
bali past . In the ballroom of the Wal
dorf- Astoria he auctions OF The twenty
Jhres boEss for the nowsooyS' bsnsnt
performances a. the New Thsatrs Sunday
ight. April II. Ths procseds Of the first
box soid will 90 20 the Actors Fund
fair. and bidding on 10 will DO lively.
Mayor Gayuor heAds the list Of PATROLS
and pAtroaeAses. among Whom ars Fred
ericE Townsend Martin, Mrs. =. X. Gary.
Mr.. ". BOurks Cochran. Mrs. Jos-ph
Suckney aDd Mrs. James 9psyer. Mr.
y " Hartman and Nms Nors1icn have
reserved blocks Of sssts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-10
sa. 600 RIrs On Mnnan Hsuas.

FNfth avenue had a bit Of excitement
yesterday morning when IRE started
. block below Mr.. Carnsgis'a residence
The Hanan house 10 b~ing redscoratsd
for cone new tenants. and . cAretaksr.
Mr.. J. " Madison. ~ IN charge The
biaBp. which atartsd IN a rear room on
ne nrst noor was put Out utth q loes %
el.ggo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-10
WONAN'S RIGHTS ~ Russia
AgstAsISa started % EsaSls women to
seesme 0waers - Farm Lamb

spsctai Csois DeSpafoA - ruH srN
ST. PETERsBCno. April 0-Tha frat
~omen's rights association has ben
formed in Russia Among its chief Oh.
jects 10 agitation for the modincAalSa
OF Premier Stolypin's land act for coz.
vsrtinG commune peAsAnts into frsehold
farmers.
The agitation viii take the direction
Of enabling women Go Join the land ptu.
chase scheme and sventtAlly 20 bscom.
owners
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-10
BRYAN WAVES SPEECHES.
san Juan WIN name . street for Min In
duatrtaI Home q ernepseeae.

spsrlil CsA< DsspdffA . Tvs NrN
SAN JUAS. p R April g. Willism
Jennings Bryan returned here isst night
from his tour % the island He made
speeches a, Ponce. MsyAGueE and Arecibo
and LAID the conversions Of boys indus
trial nome N Hatillo for which the Govern
rnent has donated land The home
- - b. organized by the Methodist mis-
sion
Governor General Cotton and Mr. Bryan
made addresses The town 10 to name
one u - streets Bryan street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-10

( Field Marshal Visoount Kitchener.
Sho u now on MS way from san Fran
cisco 20 NsW York. will be sntertA ned
B By the society % Pilgrims at dinn@r on
saturday evening neKt az the Plaza
With ". Butler Duncan. the president
/ Of the society n the rhair
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-10
m.mr,,.n s.,.- CIun C.nrr-,.

o.. Hamilton college Glee and Mandolin
rlvn- wound up AZ N" Waldorf La, night
.N-Ir tI-'-- tour Before the concert
b." Hsu"I'uu Alumni ~ Ne~ York dinssl
sIf' f'f clubs 80 the Fiith Avenue Re-
tFurtrf pr " " Stryksr. pr~sideut
4 Hamilton, vas there and spoke.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-10

entirely Unnecessary. especially a. Dr
strick points out the vsr~in has contrib.
uted nearly lOOO.O00 francs ts0o.O0,
20 charities in thu couFvs Of the year
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-10
rSOs. D. WAISTS NERAL.
the sevNtrrs VIII Ne Conducted WITH
MasenIc GeremonIe..

WAsHINGroS. April s.-The funeral
u Thomas : Walsh. the Colorado mill
Ionalre. Who died here last night will
take place tomorrow from MS residence
ani interm-nt viii Be m kOck Creek
Cemetery Al his own rec Jest shortly
music will - Jsed. The remain. will
~ Inferred n the al-h mAusoleum
which contains the remains % his son
Vincent who died about i've years ago
as result % an auto mobile accident
The f.neral services will be conducted
Nth Masonic ceremonies
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-10
I(UI|NINEE DOE5N''.' |
CURE |! d I GOLD
TELLsTHoW 70 3 FREAK a SEVERE
COLD AND 'GRlPPE3iN AZ.
las;, FEW HOURS. &

You will distinctly feel your cold
breaking and all the Grippe symptoms
leaving after taking the very first
dose.
tits a posltive4fact that Pape's Cold
Compound, taken every two hours, I'M
til three, consecutive doses are taken,
will end the Grippe and break up the
most severe cold. either in the head,
chest, back. 4 stomach or limbs.
1t promptly relieves me most mis-.
cradle neuralgia pains. headache, dull
ness, head and nose stuffed up, fever
tshness,. sneezing, sore throat, run
ming OF the nose, mucous catarrhal
discharges, soreness. stiffness and
rheumatic twinges.
Pape's Cold Compound Is the result
of three years, research at a. cost OF
more than fifty thousand dollars and
contains no quinine, which We have
conclusively demonstrated Is not 3er.
fectiey in the treatment of colds or
grippe.
Take this harmless compound as
directed, with the Knowledge that.
there is no other medicine, made any
else in the.tworld, which will
cure your cold or end grippe misery as
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-10

Harry.sc Howard, Pastor- Sunday
school at $50 a. M, Prof, Chas. W.
Evans, Superintendent. New inter.
9sestsis being taken by. the teaching
force, and an increased attendance
ltwilI3result. Public morning worship
at 10:45 o'clock; subject, 3"A Great
etession Questioned" Anthem by
the Choir: Il VIII LifessUp Mine Eyes,
Gabriel Duet, Love Divine."-Ha-
lyens. Epworth League devotional SER
vice at g As p. M. leader, Miss Helen
Fleming; topic: "The Messenger and
the sSaglor.v, Public evening worship.
s}'7: 30 o'clock; subject: Goods Open
Window. q Anthem by the choir. AS
5Panteth Tie Heart t. - Davis. The
sssemtannuai choir concert will be re- re-,
heated on Tuesday evening. This will
he advocate day. Hand In your sub
scriptfon for the family. The semi
ANIMAL choir concert will every home
ginSthe. church.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-10
!. G-.PRI[E[ .RjjE

THE CHURCHES WILL OBSERVE
Z G CHRISTMAS IN APPROPRIATE
" MANNER.
As Christmas day, approaches, that
day set apart as commemorating the
birth Of the Savior, the different
churches OF the city are preparing to
observe the day ina fitting. manner.
On account of the day failing on Sun.
day, the exercises willsbe a little1o
of the ordinary: ~ = 81
1.-The birth of the Lord will be com.
memorated in several Of the churches
at either the morning lor evening SER
vice and exercises appropriate to the
day will, be observed awhile special
sermons appropriate to- the day. will
be,preached from the different pulpits.
Special music Is being prepared by
the church cloirs and In, several Of
the churches the children will assist
with the Christmas music. IT,
Several entertainments consisting
Of recitations and, songshwill be given,
preceding and Following, Christmas
day and the. annual. Christmas treat
will be distributed. I:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-10

EscoNGRessMaN MaEKis0n coNihaENDs PER
hive bcnetedS
use u short time
S Ss OTTER
Mr.
health tBs
curedn Mr. en- Peterson
cannot tell you how much Sd
down.
felt better
"A SINCERE tRHc1NaNaENtD
Mr..
vas badly afflicted had
and stomach Finally
the stomach and seeing yeS
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-10
sETTER-TttANsA SPANKING.

Spanking does not cure children
Of bed.weteting. There is consti-
ituuonal cause Off this trouble. Mrs.
NJ. Summers, Box w. Notre Dame,
Ind.,. will send free. to any mother
her successful home treatment, with
full instructions. Send no money, but
write her today II your children
trouble you in this way. Don't blame
the Tchild, the chances are it can't
help, it, This treatment also cures
adults and aged people troubled with
urine difficulties by day OF night.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-10

M. p. Temple.

q Broomlie ED, D.. D., Pastor. - o
the GLOWING services you are cordial.
Invited: Sunday school at $3.50 a.
nj; With cases for all ages; pseachE
ing az ~: 45 a: M, subject Of sermon:
Our Moral insolvency. Or Ny Indebt.
edhess to Others; Junior Bndeavor
40 O'Clock in charge of Miss Edna
Hamilton; Christian Endeavor, at 6:45'
" m. subject How Must, a Christian
BE, Different From Others?'s 2 Cor
y 49, evening worship at 1870
Ef,,eloek5 with sermon on "The Blog;
raphy Of SOUL Psalm log: 1874.
Good Music; at both preaching ser:
wees 3, "a (. 4, IS Z. u 7. RI
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-10
First Baptist Church.

w ], Eddy. Pastor.-This notice Is
an Invitation to all the members and
public generally to attend the SER
vices tomorrow. The Sunday school
Will be at $3.50 a. m. A good attend
ance Is q participated. Morning SER
vice. 10!45 o'clock, subject: 1T rs
/ good for us to be here" $3.50 p. M,
the b. Y p. u. will be led by Miss
Martha Taylor; 1880 p. m,E evening
service, subject: is the Soul Worth
Saving Good music will be furnish
ed sfor4theSservices of, the day. /. K. (
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-10
SHORES AR' GRQNIlEl


entipnsa nom Page one:
OF them fastened 10 4 posi- Win q
chain Ike In circus!
Their are enough ldiersj in, the
stores to quelll a riot. They are
dressed brhyeiys In uniforms like I'M
cleF san,s real sold Hers. and they car.
ny guns and swords and stand up
straight, Just as. If they were educated
at VIZ st Point. fiey have tents and
camp chairs and bles, and seem to
lead q very happy life.
Uniforms for the Boys. Z. /,
And there are uniforms big enough
for the real boys WIG read his; and
they can ybs sold Hers, Ind naval
mon or iirsneh, Just as they like
The little boys VINO get E1i1e 81 The
soldiers for Christmas will rindsin the
box with them pistols which shoot
rubber balls. z [, ~
j There are some brand new toys
Aero planes Which will really fly. And
some OF them have an acrobat who
performs very daring tricks on one Of
the bars While he Is high In the air.
sc,ns 9i tIa he,,s 4 i II,
3, 80 ~, ~ ? .t 80 S,t s.. ans
ana Etneyg VIII md 2 numper; ol little
ones when if Fpngon . real track, mere ls
trains run through tunnels and over.
niounatins and valleys. 81 y y 4
!, X u MNlslcai Glo%ns. ~. Sti u 4
. some Oh me FUNNIEST clowns mag;
maple are IN the stores. There are
musical ca clowns VINO play inherent IN
strliments, ana make music n Il TOO. There
Y y clown 4arpeE, and Line cuts me
nair ana q snayes 2 man VINO looks IKE
Joh ll y; !;H t' mere are aero
natic clowns an ana Some that go through
e9 M \, i . /. /, 4,
MY m &, s S,. W. sss;s y III
@ S' asa
ses e p S &c = .'tes i%et ~ ette
o 'S.s IL. II, u 80 !, I, Z.
sla u ., w ,oie ea,i te.t' INV
y tlis., aha w" PIesssi ,a,,s ao,,s
Se,,a nan han Hs liz u ana ,n.snr
doiis LAY ~. oii ,,,hat, et an He ~,
o,is, -, @iias . tte use - W
a LIN, ~ lneiit'
"a ~ ses SSseieu
nail. w., ine IT,. a as sieSe itt ts
a is g.. st Nh anu a tse.,, ,,tt, 49,