davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-04-22

nod Seem gorf. @enm Slol,gbter
menigItens oireft nod ieinem 8e.
ltilnlnungsort gegangen mare, bate
ned, aaes gut meroen fonnclL ater
er muroe NIT einem fleinen Geil Ger
5lotiue, ole i'm nod @merifa brab-
te, na6 @e1tinoien oer16laeen nno
Die onbern Sbiffe unter oelit Yefebl
bcs Maior Sngolosbp famell nod
Sem Dorf. Mls S~ngolosbp init iei-
men Sdiffen Dor Seem gorf eintreL
eilten bie Seinoe Seisler's git inn
nno er5dblten ibm S1aueroinge
ron Dem 9iftotor unb nabnlen i'm
10 segen 2eisltr Elm, oaB er refien
einlaoung, in ieinem @ouie @ob-
nlirg 51 nebmen, in beleioieenoer
@ciic abiding uno bari6 Die lie
teraabe ser Stabt uno oes Sorts
perlangte. 9ejsler meieerte litb. Gle
geiebung Ser Staot ourb Sngbls-
By fonnte er ~aaeroinss nidt perbu=
tclr, bepn Ole gepolferuns iDao
nidt mebr gu linn uno oie Staot
in 8rono ifieBen moate es
nidt. 9lber oas Sort fonn-
te bolten un0 biea 5n iiber-
geben meigerte er lid cuffs Glt-
idieoenite.
sSortnea NOR er in ieinem &e6t,
oenn Snsolosbp bette feline altori-
lotion auf5umeiien, oie in beret1=
tiet batte, Die ltebersabe gu per-
langen, ober flug gebanbelt mar es
nidt. Gr fonnte iid iagen, oa5
S~ngolosbp 5u elmer iol6en Soroe.
rllng beredtist lei, Die ean5en Uni
itanoe lpraden oafiir, aber bieien
fIueen gntidluB gu faiien perbir-
oerten feline 9idfopfisfeit uno ieill
Gflidteefiibl. aud feline aatbolis
,fenfur1t fam baau. Inter Der Uni.
form oes ensliiden 0ffi5iers forn-
tie Elm gmiiiar Sacob's oes 3mei.
ten itedeil, Ser nur Die abiidt babe,
SEEM gorf fatboliidt uno fran8os
iiid gu MAIDEN. 9ieie @%eoanfeS Der.
mirrte ben flaren Sinn oes iotlit
10 'eeideiten Mannes poaitdnois.
Sngolosbp .iebte ii9 in5miider
in ser Staot felt uno mieoerbolte
oarm feline Mufforoeruns Der lie
bergabe nod einmal in ihdrfiter
@eiie. 2eisler permeigerte Die lle-
bergabe. @as oar1n paiiiert lit, lts1t
nidt genau felt. Nab Der einen
geriion ioa Sngolosbp oas Sort
beidoiien baben. 9abei iou cine SEC
none erplooiert unb orei SoIoaten
S~ngolosbp getotet iein. @uh ioG
elm pierter Soloat eridolIcn iein, OBJ
burf einen SduB bonn Sort ODER
aus oen eigenen 3eiben lei nidi
feitgeiteGt. Nah Der ottbern Ser
lion ioG S~ngolosbp feline 9ruppen
tlur boben oufmarldieren laiien
uno 2eisler ioa uuf iie baben ihie-
Ben Iafien, nobel mebrere 5oloe-
ten getotet ui1o pernunoet muroei.
Sci Dem nun, mie inn NOBLE, ieoen=
faas batte oieies gorfommnis
Die Gage 2eisler's auBeroroentlid)
reridle6tert.
3mei Gage ipater fam Slougbter.
2eisler iibergab inn oas Sort, muir
De aber iofort gefangen seiest. Mm
80. Mdrs begann Der Hro5eB gegen
i'm, ieinen 2eutnant uno Shmie-
geriobn Miibourne uno abt anoere.
2eisler uno oie iibrigen Mnge.
flagten - nit 5mei Musnabmen -
lpltroen naf Dem &riegsredt gum
CODE perurteiIt. Ser @ouperneur
b%egnooigte 5tpar Die @enoiien 2eis-
ler's gu 9~erferbaft, aber 2eisler
uno Wilbolrne muBten bie gooes-
itrafe eroulben nahoem oas &e'
prdientantenbaus am Is. Moi Dos
Sooesurteil beitatist batte.
Ser Gag Der Sinridtung &c.
Wai 1851, elm Samitog) brah IN.
9iiitere 8blfen bingen iiber DER
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-04-22
Gftf1t Sir ri ttttht a1f1
Garbmi wtrb Sbnett belten

0dt1Mt Wtrt SDHtn DtlttW
grau g. 8. mc@berion, %@baobour1, 81. G., Tit flint Ionae
Sabre, ober fanb %0inoerung uno muroe eefuno sennatt ourd5 ben
8ebraub bon garbut, benz Srauen-S tGrfnnesmtttel 2eIen sic
tbren Brief.
SD lit flint lanse Sabre uniaelide sdn1eraen. sic I6iene,
INNER idlinn1er gu meroen. Oft fonnte i'd swei ODER orei Gage
lang nibt auf ben Suben iteben. nno meine Seite, nnein aopf uno
nnein &iiden ihner5ten ~furdterltd.
sd edb aue Soffu,ns auf uno eIaubte, ih mIroe ierben.
Dean Wann ridb gu ~@ine Of garoui". Sd fling oamt an, uno Die
erfe Slaide bmf mir, 10 ob i'd fohen fcnnte.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-09-15
LITTLE FOR THE POLICE
Few Confidence Men in Operation at
the Fair.

| Police business at the fair grounds
! last night and today was Quieter than
any period during the week. Their
vigilance from the opening of the
gates checked any large amount of
thieving and confidence games. The
early detention of all suspects effec-
tually protected the crowds and if the
| officers are as successful during the
carnival levity tonight, they will have
earned a great deal of credit for the
week.
The crooks who still are at large,
however, are not particular about
what kind of hauls they make and a
farmer of Shawnee county lost his big
silver watch last night. He reported
| to the police, but did not know the
number of the case or movement of
his watch so that they might detect it
in a pawn shop. They failed to take
his name.
George L. Elliot and a man named
Smith, both pIasterers living in To-
paka were arrested at the fair
grounds last evening, charged with
being drunk and disorderly and with
assaulting an officer. Elliot CLAIMS he
had purchased tickets for the two, but
lost them in making way to the
grandstand entrance. When he could
not show the tickets the gateman and
two soldiers attempted to toss the pair
out and had poor success Police
then interfered and five of them
forced the DRINKS into the patrol.
A complaint and warrant probably
will be sworn out in the police court
before night for one of the soldier
boys at the fair grounds by a visitor
who claims he was beaten up by the
soldier and is working today hunting
up witnesses to the assault Whether
he swears to the complaint depends
upon whether he can find anyone to
back up his story.
Anna Moore and Mary Giles, two
O'Clock this morning, charged with
having robbed a white man giving the
name Harry Jones and the residence
the short grass
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-09-15
EAST OKANQIESl
80 G.
49, al i
s 4; 1a1akne(En 6MGa sI !. 3 l ess

Mr.. and Mrs Fred Williams have
| returned to their home in Wakarusa.
after spending two weeks here visit
ing relatives and friends.
Miss Mile Parsons of Wichita is
here spending two weeks visiting rel
atives and friends.
Mr.. Geary Robinson o. Abilene is
here spending several days visiting
his parents on Liberty street.
Mr. VIM Broker of Lawrence is
here spending a few days visiting his
cousin, Mr.. Frank Hagenbuch of $40
Klein street.
Miss Nellie Hewitt went to Coffey-
vile today. called by the death of her
friend, Mrs. Frank Mcclure
Mr.. and Mrs. G. P. Peterson and
daughters, Esther and Ruth, of Chi
cago are here visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Malmstrom of 231 Branner street
for few weeks.
Mr. and Mrs Walter Mills have re-
turned to their home in Atchison, after
spending a week here visiting their
parents and other relatives and
friends.
Mrs. Q. J. Erickson and son. VIII
bur, Of sedalia, Mo, are here visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A Malm-
strom of 231 Branner street.
Misses Ellen, Mabel and Lillian
Malmstrom have returned home from
their vacation, which they spent with
their sister in Sedalia.
MI ana MIS-. W. ". clark nave re-
turned to their home in Wichita, after
spending two weeks here visiting rel
atives and friends.
Miss Bertha Raab has returned
from Oakland, Cal. where she has
spent the past four months with
friends. She is now the guest of her
aunt Mrs. G. Zimmerman of sol
Swaggart avenue.
Miss Ruth Watson is improving,
after being quite sick for the past two
weeks with an attack of the grip.
Miss Louise White of Abilene is here
spending week the guest of her sis
ter, Mrs. NJ. Robson.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-09-15

The roof will soon be put on the new
J. c. Gordon business building on the
old Copeland hotel SITE
Miss Julia Ryan, the contralto sing
er with the Liberati band, played a
part in the original Madam Butterfly
cast
Frank ShelIebarger. a former To-
peka newspaper man, is now telegraph
editor of the Paris edition OF the New
York Herald.
school will open next Tuesday The
children are now planning for the oc-
casion by laying in the stock of books
they will require.
The fair grounds were in a disagree
able condition this morning as regards
mud but there We're good many out
OF town people taking in the sights
The race program at the state fair
was called off at an early hour TINS
morning when it was found that the
track would be too heavy for contests.
The costumes at the Karnival
Knight headquarters are going fast.
Everyone is taking advantage of what
will be the best all around good time
this year.
the state fair say that Notwithstanding
the fact that there were twice as many
booths of this nature as a year ago.
they did good business.
DESPITE the fact that it rained last
evening the grandstand at the spec
tacle last night was we'll filled. II IL
did not rain the fair association
figures that 1900 more people would
have gone.
A topeka girl rented a costume
from the Karnival knights and
brought it back the next day, saying
she did not want it. 1t has been dis
covered that she made pattern OF
the costume and will wear it tonight.
The rain spoiled what was figured
would be some fast time on the state
fair track today. The records made
this week have outdone anything ever
attempted before in Kansas The
track is undoubtedly one of the best
haIf-mile stretches in the country.
Miss Eva Monana, one of the singers
with the Liberati band and also inter-
prefer for the organization, is an 'O9
class graduate from the University OF
wisconsin. She has made speciality
of music and languages and is friend
of Miss Slocum, the Chicago vocal
prodigy whom Mary Garden, the oper-
attic star has taken as protege. To-
day Miss Monana received a letter
from Miss Slocum saying that she was !
expecting to leave for Paris in the near
future to join Miss Garden. The great
singer has offered to give the girl spe-
cial instruction.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-09-15
ROCKEFELLER IS HERE.
says the Fair Has Been a Credit to
the State.

Frank S. Rockefeller of Russell
county, late Democratic candidate for
congress in the Sixth district is here
to attend the fair. Mr.. Rockefeller is
first Of all a stockman and he Is de-
lighted with the Topeka fair. 1T is
undoubtedly the best showing of live
stock ever seen in Kansas said he.
The horses and cattle could scarce
~ be improved upon anywhere and
l think I know what I am talking
about. The whole fair is Il credit to
the state
talking politics but he says that he
believes woodrow Wilson win get the
Kansas delegation for president. He
also thinks Senator Hodges will win
ernor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-09-15
REAL. ESTATE TRANSFERS.

REAF. ESTATE TR aNSFFRS
r. Fl. Brown and wife to c. e. Will
son, pit lots 146-8-50 Van Buren, SITS 1
T. E. Hazelbart and others to Nj. NJ.
Hazelbart lots 109-11-13-15 Kansas
ave OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
w. l. Janlison and wife to M. J.
w Morris add. :. - 1850
NJ. F. Coate and wife to T. R. Pax
ton, lots 460-2-4 East 3rd St. VeaIe's
add. l. fUV
e-1i-1s - :. i.1e.Ne- - :. $500
G. Douglas to A. NJ. Rudy. pit n W
35-1-1b .......--.-.-.-.-.-..--.. 5oO
s. c. kiehl and husband to F. L.
Howe, lots 714-16 West st, NJ. & d.
Snb. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 81
M. F. Pierce and others to J. G. Fair
child, lots 173 to 22O Madison St and
III Jefferson st. and Central ave,
North Topeka. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
f. J. Brown and wife to G. J. Rog-
Htz, lots on Van Buren, stu.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-09-15
Fs
NORTH topeka NE VS..


Back TO the JUSTICES HuIIG.
After being on a near-Yacat1on TOT
nearly a week while attending the big
gest and best state fair in the history
of Kansas North side business men and
their wives are beginning to return to
their stores and homes.
This has been a several days holiday
Business and domestic duties have
been neglected. But no one has pro-
tested. The state fair. like Christmas,
comes but once a year.
Although the First ward has been
nearly deserted by the residents Gar
field park has come in for its share Of
patronage both by Topeka people and
visitors. For the fame of the place has
snread abroad over the land.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-09-15
Office of the City Clerk,
topeka Kansas, September IS, 1911.
PROPOSALS FOR COAL.


PROPOSALS FOR COAL.
Sealed proposals win be received at the
office of the city clerk until 500 O'Clock
a. m. Monday. September %, 1911. for fur
nishing Usage City or Burlngame shaft,
Pittsburg, Cheryokee. Weir City or From
tenac lump. mine run nut and slack coal
to the City Of Topeka. Coal TO be de-
hvered on tracks at the City Water Works.
city Electric Light Plant and various city
departments, including the Crematory
plant where and when needed and in such
quantities as may be needed.
All coal to be weighed on the city scales
or on such scales as may be designated
by the Board OF Commissioners.
A certified check in the sum OF one
Hundred Dollars must accompany each
bid, payable to the City Of Topeka. which
will be forfeited to the City If the success
ful bidder fails to enter into contract with
the City within five days after the award
is made.
The Board OF Commissioners reserve the
right to reject any or all bids. or parts OF
bids.
ISeaLl Q. B. BURGE.
Civ Clerk
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-09-15

Miss Katherine Deyln OF 11UO Nortn
Monroe street will leave the first Of
next month for St. Louis She is emf
pIoyed in the Santa F'e offices here and
will spend her vacation in ST. Louis
and Chicago.
Three hundred people came from
MarysviIle on the special train to at
tend the state fair Thursday.
Miss EIva Shelter and Margaret
Mckinley of Junction City are visiting
at the o. A. Luke home, 1885 North
Quincy street.
c. L. Firth has returned from Kan
sas City, where he has been on bust
ness.
Miss Anna Henry is visiting her sis
ter. Mrs B. Judkins, of Elmont-
Mrs. J. A. Golf of Bucklin is visiting
at the home of P. n. Tracy, 1131 North
Topeka avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Tanner and
MRS Edward Tanner Of Wamego are
visiting North side relatives
Miss Lavanche and Miss Nell Hard
wick have returned from visit with
friends in Salina.
Ernest Mccain of Jefferson county
was a North side visitor Thursday.
A NJ. Groshong of Los Angeles, Cal,
is visiting friends on the North side
Off for Mexico-Come with US on this
great excursion to our Fortuna" land.
Come and see this Immensely rich
country Next excursion September 20.
For particulars see G. E. Jordan, 1922
N. Jackson street. Ind phone 2340 red.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-09-15

territory includes Colorado, Kansas,
New Mexico, Oklahoma, Utah and Wy
oming. The work is in charge of Mrs.
William Shaw Ward.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-09-15
BUsTSEss CHANCES.


First published in The Topeka state
Journal September Is, l9u.I
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-09-15

Permanent Y. w. G. A. Headquarters.
Denver, Sept. 15.-Permanent head
quarters for the west central division
of the Young Women's Christian assoc
citation have been located here The
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-09-15
PAGING CENTRAL PARM

1915 Clay St. ten room house, IL lots
barn, fruit and shade trees, cistern. citv
water, gas, sewer connection; win sell for
less than assessed valuation; leaving city
Inquire 1887 Buchanan. Ind. phone 24g7E
Black.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-09-15

wsANTED-Work of all kinds for law stu
ave- Ind. 1910 Bell 1855 ->1---7 a.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-09-15

Fanchon Flour-We
guarantee every sack
48-lb. sack, each. $3.50
24-lb. sack, each. CSC
T.op't forget to in
clude In your order.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-09-15

bridge and 9Th St, black
ana linen color striped jacket Please
return TO III Madison st. Reward. e84 IND
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-09-15
LOST AND FOUND.

LOsT-Box containing beauty pins in
basement of Warren NJ. Crosby's store.
Return to $40 Tyler. Reward. Ind 296S Biz.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-09-15
FINE. $500 DOWN

Brand new rooms, modern, oak finish,
walls decorated, beautiful lights, white
enamel BATH cement basement for Iaun-
dry, ~ east front lots, splendid location,
West side, only So, 800. Clearinghouse Real
ty Co., sos Kansas ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-09-15

FOR SALE-The fixtures OF the Mission
Tea Room, ia w. Sth st. can be seen
mornings. Ind. 27es Blue. Bell COO.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-09-15
EoR sAILlEs-zaaIscEIl.ANEous.

FOR SALE-Journal route. paying SO per
week; carry in 45 minutes from ofics
back again. Ind. phone 2503 Red.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-07-11

Groom house in Broad
Oaks, finished throughout in
hardwood, bath, wardrobes,
china closet, two porches,
well good water, fine view.
pRTF!EI 90 YE0
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-07-11
MIR. R0BEY
Is Appointed Secretary of the
Sardis District School
Board.

wtAa.LA!lIE, July P1.-EMrs. s. II.
Allen, OF the DAVIDSON addition. who
spent some time in Wheeling a
guest of her father, the Rev. NJ. f.
Prichard. has returned home.
HuEhy swiger, OF Morgantown,
spent few days here a guest of
Robert f. Dye, recently.
Miss Hazel Martin. of Clarksburg.
is spending the summer with her
Erandtncther, Mrs. S. ]. Marlin. OF
the DAVIDSON addition.
Misses Essa and Ula Miller. OF
ClarlSsburE. spent Saturday and sun
day here guests of their sister, Mrs.
Carl Coxard.
Mrs. Maloy Griffin and Miss Clayce
KislIbaugh, of Clarkdburg, are
guests OF Mrs. Omar w. swiger.
Thomas w. Robey has been elected
Secretary OF the beard of education
of Sardis district and has taken up
the duties Uf his office.
Mrs. Alkaline IIishbauEh. of Cen
ter Point. is visiting her many friends
Alva Robinson and DR.. S. A. cava-
Her were business visitors at the
county seat Monday.
w. II. Parker. chief engineer for
the Hope Natural Gas Company at
Schultz station near Sedalla. was a
business visitor here Monday.
Miss Fay Hottie, who spent some
time here guest of Mr.. and Mrs
S. w. Beacon, has returned to heI
home In Darlington, Pa
Master Page Robinson, of sedaI,a
spent Saturday and Sunday with hi!
father. L. e. Robinson.
T. GN. Ashley is home from The
Roane county IL fields.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-07-11
PRICE $2.75O

No down Payment, %7.5U
per week.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-07-11
RRVING G0llTRAGT
Is Awarded by the County
Court to Allen and
Horror of City.

ALLEN and Hornor. local COM
tracing arm. was awarded the con-
tract Monday afternoon late
By the county court to pave
the Northwestern turnpike through
Point Comfort The work Is e
be done at $3.50 a square yard
and either Hammond or Thornton
brick is to be used. Other bidders
were as follows:
Anthony Flora, Thornton or Hans
mond brick, 1856 per square yard.
c. A. Osborn, Thornton brick.
$1.5s per square yard; Hammond
brick $1.61 per square yard; curb.
per lineal foot, ~ cents.
c. P. Keeley and Company. Hans
mond brick. $3.50 per square yard;
Thornton brick. $1.7O per square
yard.
w. t. Gates and Company. paving.
$1.e2; curb, per lineal foot, 40
cents.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-07-11
BRISTOL
of Personal Mention
and General News of
Public Interest.

BRISTOL, July 1n.-Nlrs. Quintillie
f. Lynch, of Indian run, is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Bertha Tate, OF
Cherry Camp run,
Mrs. Loverna Hickman, who has
been quite III. is reported to be get
ting better.
Nyal. the little SON OF Mr.. and Mrs
George MaGregor. has been very i'll
but Is now getting better.
William Hickman, who Is on a sur
veying job in the mountains. spent
sunday with his family on Indian
run.
writ TItdlaman and Hiram D. Lynch
OF Indian run. were attending to
business matters in Salem recently.
John r. Dennlson, of Indian run,
recently purchased a fine hetfer OF
POLK Marsh. of Grass run.
Howard Barnes was business vis-
rtor In Salem recently.
irwin SPAIN was attending to bus
mess matters In salem recently.
CHARLES r. DonnallY. a. puInper for
the Southern Oil Company. was
recent Salem visitor.
Mr., williana Waters and Miss GER
tie Davis. OF Cherry Camp run were
married. Sunday at the home OF the
bride. They are both fine young peo-
pIe and the Bristol Telegram repor-
ter 1otns in wishing them q long,
happy married life.
a good rain recently did lots Of
good to crctps. etc.
clint Goodwin, OF Grass run. tvaa z
business visitor in Clarksburs recent
rH = y y De- d I
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-07-11
FREE
ADVICE
TO WOMEN

Women suffering from any form Of
Illness are invited to promptly com.
I1unicate with Mrs. Pin6ham at Lynn,
Mass. All letters are received, opened,
read and answered by women. a Wo-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-07-11
MODEL lI. {.
Ne VV OWES nv CT
OF the Clarksburg Lumber
and planning Mill Co.
Now Operating.

The new mills OF the Clarksburg
Lumber and Planning Mil Company,
put into operation a few days ago,
are very busy now with full COM
lplement of men working. The new
mills take the place OF those burned
the night OF April rs The company
showed an extraordinary degree OF
enterprise in not only rebuilding
the mills in so short q time but also
in carrying on its trade during the
interval. handling seventy-hve car
loads of material in that time and
IhIling all its orders promptly through
courtesy extended by other lumber
manufacturers here and at Weston.
no sooner had the ashes ceased to
shoulder than temporary Offices
were erected and the business OF the
company was resumed.
The new mills are of the latest
type and equipped with the most
most modern machinery. They
were built with view to Con-I
venience and sanitary operation as
wen as for safety of life and prop
erty and are ideal in their con-
struction. A particularly special
feature is to he blow system,
which win convey the waste,
shavings and dust from the numer-
Gus machines to the furnace in the
engine room, where the same will
be burned. This system is expected
to be in operation within a short
time.
The main building is $50 by
seventy feet and two-stories high
consisting of Offices, storage, ma
chinery and shop rooms. drive ways
and various other appointments.
There is a floor space OF 10000
SQUARE feet on each story. making |
total floor space OF $1,000 squarel
feet. The storage shed Is sixty-four
by eighty feet. The railway track
runs through the center OF the
sheds and extends through thel
mills, afording splendid couven-
fence for loading and unloading.
Included in the list of machinery
In use in the operation of the mills
are two mou1ders, a pattern
workers lathe, combination
planer and hatcher, heavy
double cylinder servicer, two cutoff
saws, a FREEZER, a scroll saw, Dor
ing machine. two self-feeding rip
saws, band saw, hollow chiseI
mortiser, a tenoning machine. al
variety wood working machine,
triple drum sander, a belt sander.
a carriage cut-off saw, a dado ma
chine, a pony planer. circular rip
saw, panel raiser, a back knife
turning lathe, sash and door
,ticker, a door clamp machine, and
, lot of other new machinery. Thel
engine, shafts, betting and so forth
are also all new. |.
The blow system when completed
Will have cost $1,000. The entire
outfit, including building and ma ,
represents an investment ,
II $4,000 or more not including
he ground. I
The mills are prepared to do more
md better work than ever and to
;ender still prompter service and
,etter satisfaction.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-07-11

man can freely talk
of her private ILL
ness to q woman (;
thus has been es-
tablished this con-
fidcnce between
Mrs. Pinkham and
the men of
America which has
never been broken.