davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-17
BRICK CONSTRUCTION
IN THREE NEW DWELLINGS
Architecture of Middle Ages Exemplified in
Houses Now Building on Wyoming
Avenue.

pared by Wood. Dom & Deming. and in
the selection Of their design the archi-
tects made a choice of Italian brick con-
struction. In general character this type
of building is very like that which OBJ
tains in northern ItaIy-rough tapestry
brick being used with wide joints. Much
OF the trimming of the structures, Dartic-
ularly around the windows and doors. is
in wrought iron, and grilles of this ma
teriai cover all basement windows.
Although one of the houses is forty feet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-17

Construction work is nearing completion
on three new dwellings, in Wyoming ave
placed the market. The houses
are being built by John II. Nolan
operative builder, and because of the ad-
vanced type of their architecture they
will constitute a very material improve
ment to realty III that neichborhood.
Plans for the new structures were pre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-17
Delafield Street Dwelling Sold.

John r. Haislip has sold through the
office of y. J.. Sansbury Company the
residence at 1907 Delafield street north
west. The house is two stories in height
and contains nine rooms and bath. Ii
occupies lot forty feet front by 100
feet deep. Bailey Z. Brown. the pur-
chaser. will occupy the premises as his
residence The price paid was $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-17
Sale of Georgia Avenue Residence.

The y l.. Sansbury Company reports
the sale of premises numbered lhc9 Geor-
gia avenue northwest for Robert !. Carr
to George Topham. 1t is a two-story
brick house containing eight rooms and
bath and is on lot 30 feet front By 100
feet deep. Mr. Topham purchased the
property for his own occupancy, paying
81, $50 for it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-17
Water Supply for Clarendon.

A considerable advance in the develop
ment of Clarendon Was accomplished tins
week upon the successful completion by
J. W Slack. the builder, of his water
plant which is designed to supply lD or
more houses. Mains are being laid as
IA pidly as possible. Clarendon, which
has experienced very rapid growth. now
has water and gas. and wires are being
strung for electric lights
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-09-29
Through Right of Way.

The lily Tarkio drcdgc boa, passed
through the railroad right of way,
four mites nor,hwes, Of town. the
first Of the week. a temporary loop
track was bull, about 100 feet out
around the place for the Use OF the
trains, until the dredgcr had cut the
channel and the new steel bridge was
pm, into place. The bridge was COM
ple,cd Wednesday, September ~, the
loop track has been torn out and The
dredger Is now blowing its way to-
ward the old Missouri, abou, live
miles farther.
One or two farmers who had sought
to enjoin the railroad company from
laying the temporary tracks through
their premises, appeared on the scene
Sunday with weapons and attempted
To prevent the work, but the railroad
men In charge of the construc, ion
sent for the sheriff, who rest Ored
peaceful relations. Whatever dam
ages that have been incurred will
likely he adjusted In the courts
Craig Leader.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-09-29
Where They Are.

Among our young people who are
away at school this winter are the
following:
Miss blanche MARYLAND Park Col.
lege, Parkville, Mo.
Miss Mary Zook-Vassar College,
Poughkeepsic, \, Y.
Mercer llinde Louis.
Miss Leah Taylor Missouri Wesley.
an, Cameron, Mo.
Adolph Cell, Lloyd Thatcher, Carl
Green, James and Avon Murray, and
Homer Kelly and Merrill Bailey
State University, Columbia.
Leonard Botkin, Murl Hurst, sam
Morgan-Veterinary College, Kansas
City.
Misses Trot King, Mary Moore and
Anna Curry--Northwestern univer-
sity, Evanston, Ills.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-09-29
Those Wedding Bells.

A very striking social event trans.
pired on the evening of September 20,
1911, at the spacious country home of
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Mahon. being the
occasion Of the marriage Of their ED.
es, daughter, Miss Lois. 10 Mr.. Otha
h. Dreher, of the same community.
Promptly at : o'clock the wedding
party entered the parlor, marching to
the rythmic strains Of the piano, Miss
Maud Mahon presiding. The process
sion was led by the Rev. r. G. Taylor.
followed closely 10y Mr.. David Cropp,
who acted a. best man." and the
bridegroom in double file. follow ed by
the bride, accompanied by her sister.
Miss Ina Mahon. who was the brides.
maid. Marching diagonally across
the large and wel.iilled guest cham.
Der to the identical place where the
brides parents had stood some TWEEN
~ years before. when they plighted
similar their faith either TO other,
those mystic VOWS were imposed &C.
cOading To the beautiful ritual of the
Methodist Episcopal church, which
makes the two hearts TO throb a. one.
a large number Of relatives and
CLOSE friends of the high contracting
persons witnessed the ceremony.
Many beautiful and useful presents
were material expressions Of the high
esteem In which these young people
are held.
Immediately following congra,ula.
tions, invitation was given TO the
dining room, where a two.coursc
luncheon was served.
The decoration scheme In silver
aud gold was faithfully carried out.
One OF the very beautiful features
was the part taken by little Misses
Louise Mahon aud Mildred Ramsay,
sister and cousin TO the bride, as rib.
bon bearers.
The bride was beautifully dressed
! In white and carried a sheaf Of white
roses. Tie bridegroom was neatly
a,tired In the conventional black.
| These worthy young people carry
with them a wealth OF good will of
a very Large circle of relatives and ac.
quaintances on this their voyage on,
to them. the yet untried seas Of life.
May the great Pilot bring them safely
over. L. &. T.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-09-29
Program

Of Nodaway Township Sunday School
Convention. to he held a, the German
VI. II. church, SUNDAY, Oct. LIST, 1911:
Union sunday School
Convention Sermon, Rev. VIM .
Smith--lO:l5
Convention called to order LIS
Song
Devotional Exercises &. Planalp
Reading Of minutes, Reports Of sun.
day schools, Treasurer's report
Song
Recitation Cora Hurst
Christians Obligation to the Sunday
SCHOOL,. W. Hurst, Ed Thurman,
l.. Weaver.
Song save the BOY"
sunday School a. II j. Operated In
America Elder Is. II. Dawson
Song
What Constitutes Good sunday
School j. &. Morris, Rev. VIM. l..
Meyer
Song
Elect ion Of officers
Bcncdiction
CmAs. +. lioRNECKEW, Pres.
u, NJ, Cnorr, Sec'y.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-09-29
OUR PROOF
To the Buyers of Merchandise of Holt County

Ward Company
be
PRICE MAKER
years business
Candidy between
considedng
articles purchased right out
a
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-09-29

Louis this week attending the session
of the grand lodge as representative.
This body Is composed OF representa-
tives from go blue lodges, which
represent q total Of $4,000 Master
MasOns.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-09-29

Cooler nights remind us that Jack
Frost will ssOn be here to help us
swat the fly, which Is a job he Is well
come TO II he will stay away until the
corn Is In the shock.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-09-29
PRICE COMPARISON FOR BUSY MERCHANTS


Illustrated Number Of :. X. ~ VI. Merchants
on page ot :. Il. or VI. price to con- H. I. T. ~
~R. or ". cat ~umrr IN con-
" catuiOgS lugs. sumner
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-09-29

We are glad to know of the good
hea til of John w. Polly. who Is stu
the engineer for the Richardson Dry
Goods Company Of St. Joseph. lie Is
the present worshipful master OF
ZeredatLa Masonic lodge and Is In st.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-09-29

Mr.. Miller left a will, which was
probated last week, II was executed
November :, 1907, and was witnessed
by John W. Hart and William +.
Stubbs, and names Jacob w. Kuhn as
the executor.
lie bequeaths all his property to
his wife during her life.
To his son william he gives life
estate In the 81 acres, described as
the north half Of the northwest quar-
ter of 30, 63, -, subject to the wife's
life estate.
On the death of his wife he directs
that the executor sell all the-real and
personal property, and distribute the
proceeds equally to share and share
alike, to his children, which he names;
Alfred, John A., Martin, James, Will
lam and Margaret Miller. Amanda
Metzgar, Isabella Kuntzman, Eva
Shaw and Margaret Judy.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-09-29

VI. W. ~ sears
name ar NJ. ~ Conn
parison articles.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-09-29
Death of John A. Miller.

After residence of over forty years
In Holt county, John a. Miller, a
highly esteemed citizen Of Liberty
township, laid down LIES burdens, At
his home, Wednesday, September IL,
1911. In the 18th year Of his age.
Mr.. Miller was born In Cumber'
land county, Pennsylvania, February
~, 1887. lie came To Holt county In
lS,i0 and located on a farm near Ore
gon, where he resided some eight
years, and then removed to the Min
nesota Valley district, where he re-
manned until his death.
lie was married in Pennsylvania to
Miss Catharine Sewers, who with ten
children survive, and the death of
the father we believe Is the first to
occur In In the family. lie was a
member of the brethren church.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-09-29

The articles the leaders Of the mail
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-06-16

For rent one room adobe. bath
hot and cold water, SIC. One ,b,as
room frame. %. Apply to Mrs. 5. A
Birchiield. a. -
Found q black stetson bat. Owner
can have same BY proving property and
paying ~ for this notice. -
$40 acres decided land. al clear and
ready Tor the pIcw, lies ideal for irrigs.
uon' SOL Of q rich black loan. ab,p.
dance Of water, well improved. chean
TOT : quick sale and ready cash. Adde'S
Box lsa' peming. N. n,
y acres Of decided land, an grass and
perfectly level, shallow 70 water sss
lots q H. Four niles soushwe~, -
Deming. bargain Il taken AZ a.. :
Boz ls2 Demine. N. N.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-06-16

Rev. A. l. Auliek has been conduct
ing services at lola for several days.
and Sunday succeeded In organizing a
Baptist church with fifteen charter
members. and subscribing SIS for mis-
sionary work. A snug sum has been
subscribed for the new church and the
Townsite Company has donated six lots
for the building spot.
Rev. Auliek Is looking over the field
with view TO establishing missionary
to have charge Of the work along the
line Of the E. P. q s. w. reaching To
the Arizona line. Thus far things look
very encouraging.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-06-16

After years successful newspaper
work in the Headlight Office. part Of
the time as foreman and later a. stock
holder and publisher, E. R. vailandig-
ham has sold his interest to R. Bed.
chek and has gone back TO the farm
to live. He has been living on his 300
acre ranch. right along. but now he il
giving his whole attention to the ''sim-
pie life" and win develop his land.
Here's hoping he will be as success
full raising alfalfa. pink beans and ap-
pies a. he has been In the publishing
business. Himself and family are very
desirable citizens.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-06-16

Postmaster Genera; Hitchcock. who
undertook the administration Of the
postal affairs Of the country facing a
deficit Of 1880. 600, announces that
the present year win show revenue Of
81. Ooo. 900 in excess Of the department
expenses The Postmaster General
says that penny postage Is the goal he
Is aiming at, and he expects to make
this the great achievement Of bis adj
ministration. The wiping out Of the
deficit Is the forerunner. and Il will not
be surprising TO zee the new rate with
In the next twelve months.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-06-16

Department Of the Interior, u. $. Land
Office at Las Cruces. New Mexico.
on June IA. 1911.
Notice II hereby given that Rovilla
Houg.an, Of Hondale, N. NJ. who, on
Feb. Il. 1910. made homestead entry.
No. o1lz9. for SET; section 3,
lownship 26s, range low, N MP Nerd
ian. has fled notice Of intention to
make final communication proof to estab-
lisb claim @ he land above described,
before B. Y. McKeycs. y. s. Commits
sioner. al DeminR. New Mexico, on the
5<h day Of August 1911.
Claimant names as witnesses:
c;4..aes Il. Hon q DemiHg' N. N.
Rol ~ Perry
Edward J. Berwick Of HondaIe, e
Robert w. {earRif "
JosE CoSzAlEs, Register.
1unelojuIyll
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-06-16

Fred ]. Slayton. a former class
mate Of the GRAPHIC editor in the
Eaton Rapids. Mich, high school
associated with his son. has opened
law Offices In Santa Fe. A good
many Michignnders, especially those
appreciateing our uneoualled oppor-
tunities. are flying TO the Sun
shine State.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-06-16

EDITOR JeuRSAL--In the first place
your correspondent mis-stated the facts.
Here they are:
] had three agencies In the vicinity
of the fort, ] paying express on has
kets one way, the agent paying the
other.
Uncle Sam has d well equipped lsun-
dry at the fort, and the Q. N. wagon
happens around at different times. So
Letting laundry. and my agents. seeing
a chance to save from 81 TO so on ex-
press per month, readily become agents
Of the post.
Uncle Sam, In no other portion Of the
United States. where he has post laun-
dries, win allow the post to do laundry
for civilians, why should he allow Il
here?
The laundryman, II. Frank Babe.
says his portion Of the rake-oif 10 great
er than his salary. and you know the
quartermaster doesn't allow the wagon
to make five or six double trips a week
IL he did not see his portion Of that
rake of.
l notified Uncle Sam at Washington
Of conditions. and he sends this same
quartermaster. who Is afraid he Is go
ing to lose his portion Of the rake Of.
down here TO investigate.
And after INDUCING in a so cham
payne dinner at leading hostelry in
DeD.nf'. he reports to the government
that he has investigated the matter,
and finds there Is nothing to justify the
complaint, and there Is no occasion for
further action
] am running the Dcming Steam
Laundry. and while Il Is not a large
eoneein, il is legitimate enterprise,
and growing one. when such men. Of
territorial reputation. as Judge Frank
W. Parker and Hon. Ralph c. Ely say,
1T Is the best work can get any
where IN the territory" and the trav-
cling public compliment Us on the quail
ity Of our production, and our Deming
patronage gives US no room for COM
plant, then and then only. do we re-
sent the intimation that this Is Chin
csc wash house.
We have never employed a Chinaman
but you viii find plenty Of them at the
Fort Laundry.
Thanking you in advance for this ex-
position Of the Deming Steam Laundry
side Of the controversy, ! am
Yours for fair play.
C. r. CAMERON.
The clipping referred 10 was as fol.
lows:
@usrIs Sam Not Tsyins 10 Pvt Wsshss.
Washes Out Of Businsss."
Silver City. N. NJ, June 10. "A laun-
dry company down ct Deming has filed
q protest with the war department at
Washington. against the Fort Bsyard
laundry, alleging Il Is reaching out for
the Deming wash and taking business
from the home company. The war de-
partment Investigated the MISTER and
y a - a : d.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-06-16

II you are not satisfied with the
material you buy Of Us. come back.
We are going to stay here, and so
are you. and we want you to adver-
tise for us. and If you are satisfied
you will. You viii find us back Of
every article we sell.-Deming
Lumber 90.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-06-16

Sunday night 81 carloads Of can
taIoupes passed thru Deming en-
route California 10 New York. fol-
lowed Monday by IS cars. This
shous what the Deming country
can furnish just As soon as il gets
into the cantaloupe game.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-06-16

The Baptist Sunday School picnic
last Sunday at RusseIl's grove. was
q grand success. The table groaned
beneath the bountiful spread pre-
pared by the good ladies. After
satisfying our hunger we INDUCED
in mountain climbing and other
sports. The day was cool and the
dust settled. all Of which added to
the pleasure. The sentiment Of the
crowd. as expressed on the way
home. was that we have another
such outing. The pastor.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-06-16

Department Of the Interior U. $. Land
0||Icc At Las Cruces. New Mexico.
}nuc "A. 1911.
Iolioc d hsrchy given that Bessie
ln~is ~ D>mino, New Mexico. who
- fuhtuxrl n. 1910. made homestead
entry No. oao85, for nei net. section ..
1o1nshIp ~. range Nv. N ~ p
1er|liarI, has filed notice Of intention
81 make 61a| communication proof 10
ss<ah'|11 r|sim % The Land above a.
1.-i1<1. before & Y Hckeycy. u. s.
>I1nsuIas3an1r. a< Deuink. New Mexico.
=. i II' = ca14s. y. y.
- Ss..1I.< =. I<s4U 1.<l1I a n X<&I1IEf
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-06-16

The Fl Paso Business Farmer
commenced its second year with
the current issue and is the huski-
est youngster in the Southwest. A
S2-page magazine marked the be-
ginning Of the second year, and
was worth the dollar it takes to get
the magazine for twelve months.
Every Mimbres Valley farmer
should be on the list.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-06-16

Every rain like the one this
week adds one fifty 70 the value Of
every acre Of Mimbres Valley land.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-06-16

Don't It look good to sec a big load
Of lumber going out TO build someone q
new homei Why not arrange TO have
that someone, yourselfl c. J.. Laugh
rem has an easy payment plan (about
like remit that 10 interesting lot of
The boys. II you arc a renter. swear
Of liz an expensive habit Take the
independent, home comfort route today.
----
For Sale.
A five acre tract Of land, oil cleared
and fenced. with four room dwelling
house. large barn and other outhouses.
shade and fruit trees. good well and
windmill and large tank. situated half
mile eastward from post Office. Also
residence property. being six lots on
corner Of HsmIock and Tin streets, .ce-
ment brick dwelling house with six
large rooms. bath room and other con-
veniences. large barn. fruit and shade
treee, four blocks westward from post
Once Also Office property, being
l2xl75 feet with eight room brick build
Ing thereon. fleeing on Pine street ad-
jcing City Hail. Apply %
JAMES 8. FlRLpEp
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-06-16

i>'ok II the date on your GRAr...
&c and Ne Il you are paid up. II
not kindly attend to II At your ear
Hest convenience.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-05-13
KILLED BY EXCURSION TRAIN
Martinsburg People Returning From
Cumberland Shocked BY Accident
to Paw Paw Man Sunday.

Charles Mccullough, of Paw Paw,
about 80 years of age, was struck and
instantly killed about a mile west of
Paw Paw Sunday evening by engine
2119 drawing the B. & o. Baltimore
Washington excursion, j. A. Bell, CON
ductor. The train was returning from
Cumberland and running at very
high rate of speed when the accident
happened on a curve. On the train was
number of Martinsbuns people.
just as the rear end of a westbound
freight tram passed Engineer Frank
track not more than two cars lengths
ahead of him. He blew his whistle
and applied the emergency brokas, but
it Was too late and the man was struck
by the engine as he was clearing the
outer rail of the easthould track and
was hurled over against the high
bank. The train was stopped within
TWO lengths of itself and the crew, to-
gether with a number of pass engers,
went back to look after the man. They
found him in sitting posture against
the mountain bank as though he had
stopped there TO rest. The body was
placed In the baggage car and brought
| to Paw Paw. The imcid mt caused con.
siderable excitement among the excur-
sionists and some experienced a shock
to their nerves.
The man had sack with few
| Jumps of coal in it, and was evidently
| picking UP coal along the tracks just
before he was killed. Stepping out
side Of the westbould track when the
freight train passed he could neither
see nor hear the approach of the ex-
cursim train and so he walked right
| in Its way and WAS killed
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-05-13
FINED IN FEDERAL COURT
Martinsburg Man Sentenced to Pay
500 Fine For Fraudulent Use of
Mails-Bootleegers Sentenced.

In United States Court at Wheeling
Friday r. l.. Snyder, of this city,
charged with attempting to defraud
the Exchange Clothing company of
New York City, by fraudulent use Of
the mails, inasmuch as he signed his
name Howard Snyder, pleaded guilty
and was given a reasonable length of
time to pay fine of 800.
The sentence was lighter than usual
because Snyder was arrested and con-
victed by the state and served a SEN
tence of three months. He has also
teen confined in jail fer three months
awaiting action of the federal courts.
Harry Bashford, arrested in Wheel
ing in February for impersonating a
revenue officer and demanding to see
government stamps of liquor dealers,
pleaded guilty and was leniently dealt
with, inasmuch as he has a wife and
two children. The sentence Is 80
days in Jail.
Frank THOMPSON negro, pleaded
guilty to selling liquor without license
and was fined 500 and sentenced to
80 days in the Berkeley county Jail.
Nick Carter-not he OF detective
fame-pleaded guilty to a Bookkeeping
charge and was fined 800 and SEN
fenced to 80 days in the Jefferson
county Jail.
The negro, Cook, who was arrested
in Charles Town for ''bootlegging'
was sentenced to 80 days in the
Charles Town jail and fined 800.
"Chub" Sampson, the Martinsbure
negro, before court on a similar
charge, pleaded guilty
I Clyde Jenkins, the white boy Civ
ing Winchester as his home who was
Kicked up in Martinsburg for the same
offense, receivd the usual fine and 81
days i'm the county jail
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-05-13

against Ira and George Houch; order
appoi hitting five commissioners to as
certain what would be a just compel-
satacn for the three and a half acres
proposed to be taken from their land
at the Opequon. The B. & o. wants
the land for siding purposes.
J. A. Seiders; order filing pleas and
making up the issue in a suit for debt.
Catherine Johnson against Howard
A. Tabler; decree distributing funds
in the administrator hands.
Gray Silver, plaintiff. against w.
Fl. Chenowitlh; order suppressing de-
positions and striking same from the
record at the cost of the plaintiff.
Court adjourned this afternoon till
Tuesday morning at $3.50 when Judge
Daley, OF Romney. win preside IN sev~
eral corporation cases
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-05-13
Two Lose Lives In Flames.

Boston, May 9. Woods fires in
Maine, Massachusetts, Rhode Island
and New Hampshire have done much
damage to standing timber and have
caused two deaths, so far as known.
An unidentified French-Canadian
woodchopper was burned to death
near South Kingstown, r. L., and the
badly burned body of man was found
in fire swept tract of woodland near
Marlboro. Mass. Several farm houses
have been burned
The most destructive fires were at
Biddeford and Sanford, Me-; Paxton
and Uxbridge, Mass, and In the vicin-
ity of South Kingstown, R. l. A
tract of between 800 and 1900 acres
of heavy woodland at Milford, N. H.,
was destroyed, the loss on which is
estimated to exceed $4,000.