davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-28

ties. Mrs. e. J. Dockery of the Gopd
Citizenship club will preside.
An added feature will be concert
by the Salvation Army band. This will
begin at 8:15 and continue until 8
o'clock. The playground will be clear I'D
at the curfew hour and the children
gathered in the far corner of the park
for story telling. Mrs. Harrington has
volunteered TO care for the children.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-28
treat FOR CHILDREN
At MAJESTIC THEATER

A treat for the playground children
has been arranged by Secretary smul-
lin Thursday afternoon, when he Will
escort all children gathered at Column
bia park to the Majestic theater. AS
the auditorium is large, Manager Tracy
has appertioned a space large enough
to accommodate all the children who
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-28
SALVATION Army IN
CHARGE OF PROGRAM

It Will be Salvation Army night at
the open air forum Wednesday night at
Columbia park The program will be-
gin as usual. at 3 O'Clock under the tute-
Iage Of Captain Barnes, and win con-
sist Of stories about the work Of the
organization and the Associated chari-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-28
INVESTIGATION OF
RATES REQUESTED

The public utilities commission is
asked to conduct an investigation into
the charges and rates of the water
works and irrigation system Of the
village of McCammon by this village in
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-28

Baggage TranLrer. can us II in a
hurry. Peasley Transfer & Storage 90
Phone 73. advertisement. Il
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-28

This morning a case was filed with
the police magistrate by Health
Officer Parker against f C. Eckert,
who resides at s15 North Sixteenth
street, for allowing the carcasses of
two rabbits to remain in the lot at the
rear of his place, where they were de-
caying and causing a bad odor. Mr..
EclIert appeared before Judge Dunlap
and entered a plea of guilty, whereup-
on the court levied penalty Of 81 with
costs of SO for the offense
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-28
Physician, Meet in Russia.

St Petersburg, July 2s.-Eminent
physicians from the leading countries
of the world have gathered in st.
Petersburg to take part in the twelfth
international archaeological con-
gress. which was formally opened to-
day and Will continue in session for a
week An unusual feature in connec-
ton with the gathering is the attend
ance of a large number OF noted Jewish
physicians and medical educators from
Germany, England, the United States
and other countries. The attendance
Of the Jewish delegates is due to the
concession of the Russian government
in temporarily removing all restric-
lions on the length of sojourn Of the
Jewish physicians desiring to take part
in the congress.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-28

Capital News want ads reach Al l.
the people,
The Clio messenger., 1914-02-06
,y School Notes

vo days last week on ac-
lers' institute at Caro-.
very much the loss of two
: Misses Irene ana CLARA
9 moved to Mt. Mo{rlsf
The Clio messenger., 1914-02-06
PAIR HORSES GO
THROUGH THE ICE.
D. o. WING HAS EXCITING TIME
ON MILL POND
Horses Attached to Snow Scraper Drop
Into Icy Water but are
Rescued.

d. 0. Wing will not soon be likely to
forget an exciting experience he had
on the local mill pond last Monday. He
had attached his team to snow scrap
er and was engaged in cleaning a spot
on the pond from snow, when suddenly
and most unexpectedly the ice gave
way beneath the horses and they went
to the bottom of the pond.
The accident was caused by the cur
rent of the creek which had worn away
the bottom surface of the ice and rem
dered it thin, but fortunately the water
was not very deep, so that when the
horses touched bottom their heads re-
NAMED just above water. An alarm
was at once given on the village streets
and large number of men soon col
lected to assist in the rescue. Ropes
were placed around the horses necks
and when these were drawn tight the
horses reared, thus enabling the crowd
to pull them out onto the firm ice where
it was found they were practically un-
injured.
The Clio messenger., 1914-02-06

old mnzxles loading shotgun, in the
hands Of Homer Boland. was accident
ally discharged, destroying one of the
eyes Of Alden Landon, companion.
Both boys live in Flint, Homer Bo-
land, aged l6, being grandson of Mr..
French, the Landon boy being fourteen
years of age. and both came to Mr..
French 8 home on Thursday preceding
the accident, to spend few days. va
cation. On Sunday morning, after
Mr.. French had gone to the barn to do
the chores, the boys got hold of an old
muzzle-loading shot gun that had been
about the house for years and began
playing with it in the kitchen. They
found some caps that would fit the gun
and began firing them. Suddenly the
gun exploded, being at the time in the
hands of young Boland, and the Lam
don boy, who was standing in range,
dropped to the floor.
1t was at once seen that his face and
eyes went were badly burned with pow
der, and that some of the shot had pen
etrated one of his eyes. Delbert French
being notified, at once hitched up q
horse and brought the injured lad to
Clio where he was given temporary at
tention by DR.. Goodfellow, who advised
that he Immediately be taken to the
hospital at Flint. This was done anC
upon arrival there the surgeons founc
it necessary to remove the injured eye,
At first it was thought the sight of the
remaining eye might be destroyed, but
latest reports seem to Indicate that il
may be saved.
1t appears that an effort had beer
made to remove the load from the gun
large part of the shot having been ex
tracted, otherwise the result Of the ac
cident might have been much worse
The Clio messenger., 1914-02-06
Died While On Visit

Mrs. Cynthia A. DAILY, aged 63 years,
died suddenly at the home Of her. SON.
in-law, Rev. Mr.. Powell, of Birch Run,
Monday, Feb. 2. Mrs. DAILY was on a
visit to her daughter at the time of her
death and was stricken with pneumonis
which speedily proved fatal. The re-
mains were taken to the late home OF
deceased, in Flint, Wednesday, the fun.
eral being held from the family resi-
dence on Thursday
The Clio messenger., 1914-02-06
CLEANERS FEDERATION
I 10 MEET IN Cll9
ALL pay SESSION SIT FOR MARCH
SEVENTH.
Arbors at Manv Different Points WI
BE Reprsssntsd AMI Fine Pro-
gram clvs,

~
Genesee County Federation Sf Clean
ers has completed arrangements to hold
a big meeting In Clio on March 7th.
The forenoon will be taken up with a
business meeting, which vii be held in
Frost's opera house, to which members
only will be admitted. whils the after
noon session will include general pro-
gram Of music, speaking, etc, to which
the general public is cordially invited.
This section Of the meeting will be held
in the M. p. thurch, the ladies' aid So
ciety of whiyh will furnish dinner to
all whr de The principal speaker
/ f be some mcm-
~ Jouncil at Detroit,
IS Cornet Band of
attendance, and it
The entire meeting
ay. w. ] I.NIaginn,
G. B. Marshall, OF
ne committee in charg,
J. The program will
q later date. ~
The Clio messenger., 1914-02-06
obitps.

LuA IA. Lamar Davis. whose death
was noted in last weeks Messenger,
was born in Wyoming county, N. ",
Feb, i55. 1s43, came to Michigan with
his parents, in 184S After: residing in
severa. different localities in the county
they ssttled down in Clio in the year
1858, where Mr.. Davis worked in the
mills and lumber yards, that being the
main industry Of thunlay. In August,
1861, Re with another brother, enlisted
in Co. F.. 9th Michigan infantry, il
which he served three years, and re-
The Clio messenger., 1914-02-06

WouldProvide HlaIstsinanes ~ Ns~
-,Badsouth Of NM Fsetery 4 Same
ware Turned Over compIsts,

Our readers are doubtless more far
'mihar With the road described in the
following resolution than we, 50 we are
gong 10 leave the matter entirely to
their judgment. Wehaye been assured,
however that the proposed thorough
fare would be considerable conyen-
fence t. many who drive into town
from taat section adjacent to it, es-
pecially to patrons Of the new milk
condensory.
Owners Of some of the farm property
Through which the road would pass do
notlooit with favor upon the project,
and yeti we are informed, they would
not be sikely to block the matter in
case - " were paid satisfactory price
,oi tnf nd that would be used. Fo
lowing he resolution of the townshi
Doaiu' oted in consequence Of a r
1ion !" was presented bearing
..alie 'ghty business men and
we the township board of the to, n
snip OF Vienna, do severllly agree to
accept this road as described in said
petltion Of Dec.a12, 1912, presented to
Inc township board at regular meet
ing held January 27, S9l4, under the
Following conditions: This said road is
70 be 2 complete grade extending from
Clio village limits on the north to that
road own as the Beeman road on
south iicsuding culverts, etc., provid-
ca, al here is no cost to the town
snip = purchase of land for the de-
scribet 'oad.. When said road is com
pieteo we hereby agree to accept and
maintr.i the same.
AUST; Qrlde z, Hampstead,
.. q. Hopkins,
William H. Sargent,
Glenn Williams"
The Clio messenger., 1914-02-06
D Dslis full Surprise

Pr,u and Nrs. =. e. Chapel were
MOE ielightfuIiy surprised Tuesday
eve IL last when. upon returning
to il home, they found the teaching
fl Of the public schools had gathered
4 to welcome them. A very pleas.
venjng ensued. Of which picnic
n. to which all contributed, was 6
The Clio messenger., 1914-02-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Whitman, Mr..
and Mrs. A. A. Williams, Miss Ida
Page and son Wayne, and Fred Lewis,
were in Flint on business, Tuesday.
The Clio messenger., 1914-02-06
SHOOTING ACCIDENT
DESTROYS BOYS EYE
ALDEN LANDON FOURTEEN YEAR
OLD FLINT Lab, THE VICTIM
Was Visiting in the Country With a
Comompanion and the Two Were
Playing With Old Shot Gun.

A sad accident took place on the farm
of James French near Clio, at about
nine o'clock Sunday morning. when an
The Clio messenger., 1914-02-06
Mrs. Benson
Chorus Choir
Double Quartette
Rev. A. B. Leonard

Chorus Choir

lister and co-worker, Clara A. Rice,
bsolved, That though we may not
understand His will, yet we bow
lmble Submission, knowing that he
th all things well. M "a !,
sesolved, That in her death the w
T. has lost an earnest worker, one
hose cheerfulness and optimism has
llped in times of Encouragement.
Resolved, That we extend OUR sim
ere sympathy to the family who mourn
er loss md pray that the dear Father
nay be heir stay and comfort in time
If trouble.
ResolTed, That these resolutions be
placed n the minutes of the society
and eopy be sent to the loved ones.
Mrs. B. S. Jennings.
Mrs. Geo. Swihart.
The Clio messenger., 1914-02-06

Services will be held at the F. M.
church next Sunday afternoon at 2:30.
The Clio messenger., 1914-02-06

unry he took to biz
davp d great sude
ia 19 al4. tat about $
zpund BY hts family.
cnusdd By a complicati'
that was hard to defii
widow and children hea
Children, Theodore |
anl Iva G. Davis.
Lafayette Of Saginaw
aid AiapIey Of Grand
sister, Mrs. Charles
Rapids, Neb. Funers
held at the house ant
BY Rev. Ernest Evan
ial was in Woodlawn
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-22

Parker Dye Works, Mrs. Laura Bertha
Parker has distinctively proved that
woman's proper sphere can easily be
extended to business duties without
detracting from womanliness. and gen.
tieness OF character dnd disposition.
Parker Dye Works has been estab.
lished for about twelve years, but has
not been under the control OF Mrs.
Parker for SO long time. They have
offices and pressing rooms On the sec.
ond floor at 304 Barney Street. while
their splendfdly equipped dye plant Is
located on Coleman avenue. They
have all the latest machinery and ap.
pltances for the highest grade work,
and the most expert help Is employed
IN the conduct of each department.
They do the very finest grade OF work,
treating the most delicate of fabrics,
fine feathers, garments for women and
men-in fact, doing full satisfactory
work In anything which requires dye.
ing or cleaning. They make a Special
~ OF gloves and similar work. Every.
thing turned ont from this expert
place is guaranteed. and they havo
many OF the best dressed and most
stylish people of the city as their reg
ular customers. They do French dry
cleaning.
Parker Dye Works have an enviable
reputation for promptness and efficien.
cy in service. They have wagons for
calls and delivery. and q Gull over Bell
phone 114-L or Consolidated 37S.L will
bring the messenger for your clothes.
They will come back when promised
and in satisfactory manner, too.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-22
THE G. D. cA1DARA co.
Bankers, Foreign Exchange, Steam
ship Agents.

A strong firm, holding the full
confidence OF the people Of the dis
trict, both native and foreign born,
The G. p. Caldara Co. are doing 81
large business as private bankers,
foreign exchange. steamship agents,
Interpreters, etc. They have offices
in suite PA Masonic Temple and
give prompt attention to business
placed with them. OF course, the
business. of this firm comes very
largely from the tremendous foreign
horn population fIercnbonts, for II
was this class OF our citizenship that
the company was formed to handle.
There are thousands OF wage earn
ers in the Monongahela Valley coal
fields who have come from Italy and
other foreign nations, and most OF
these are good wage earncrs. Like
wise most of them have near rela-
lives back in the land Of sunshine,
and to these much Of the wages
earned is sent. This creates the de-
lnand for the foreign bank. so admir-
ably supplied by Mr.. Caldara. He IS
honest and reliable in business con-
duct and always ready to extend his
customers such favOrs as may be.
within his power. This firm are
agents for principal steamship lines
plying between this country and
southern Europe and Asia, and are
prepared to sell tickets TO all points.
AS interpreters they are also doing
a good business when the services o.
the most expert are in demand. They
arc also brokers and dealers in real
estate. Hc also is the only officer
correspondent OF the Naples Bank
tBanco di NapolD the strongest bank
of Italy, and besides all OF this kind
Of business, Keeps fruit and pro-
duce department, handling only by
carloads.
MIR. G. d. Caldara is head of the
firm of The G. D. Caldara Company
and Fairmont has no better citizen
among all its foreign born residents
He is a man OF public spirit and who
has undertaken to do all within his
power to aid in the upbuilding and
growth Of his American home.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-22
.FA1RMoNT RUBBER
STAMP WORKS;
Manufacturers Rubber Stamps. Seals,
Stencils, Etc.

An important industry In Fair
mont and one that is affording ia
cillties OF great aid to many differ
cnt corporations. business firms and
professional men, is Fafrmont Rub
Der Stamp Works, located on the sec
ond floor at 23O Main street. They
are manufacturers Of rubber stamps,
seals, stencils, brass checks, dies,
etc. They are also agents and deal
srs in general office supplies, blank
books, printing. engraving. stock GER
tificates. bonds. safes and vaults, fill
ing cabinets. all kinds of office furni-
ture, Wales, Visible Adding Ma
chimes, Roya! Typewriters,: typewriter
supplies, etc. 5,.5. a,,e
FairmoHt Rubber Stamp Works
has been IN existence for something
like. 80 years. and the city has no
more reliable or efficient business
house. The concern is not incorpo-
rated with y. NJ. Kinkead, president;
A. C.. Kinkead. general manager; j.
Fl. Kfnkeal, secretary and treasurer.
The progressiveness and efficiency Of
the Kinkeads as business men is;
known to all our people and many of
the towns surrounding, for their bust
ness extends over large territory.
They are prompt in their service and!
and handle only the
most reliable goods. always guaran-
tecing absolute satisfaction in what
they undertake, ri,
Under the same roof with Falrmont
Rubber Stamp Works. Kinkead 81
Frame Shop Is conducted, manufac-
turing picture frames and handling
a line of art goods. This business y
owned by E.. L.. Kfnkead, who shares
the good qualities Of the other mem
hers OF the family. Mr.. J. II. Kin
liead is also notary public and does
an extensive notary business for all
who may require, notary work. All
in these Industries are men
Of public spirit, reliability and ac-
tive in their support of Greater Fair
mont.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-22
AMERICAN LAuND!RY CO.
The Finest in West Virginia.

"Thc finest in West Virginia" This
is boast that may be truly made by
the American Laundry Company,
whose magnificent and modern plant
is located on Locust avenue. and is
truly an ornament to that section OF
the city. Not only have they one of
the handsomest buildings in the city
of any character, but every piece of
machinery in the laundry is right up
to the minute in modernness. and two
big floors of the building are filed
with this machinery. The work turn
ed out is just as superior as the build
ing and the machinery, and that's
'nuf ced."
Some of the strongest of Fairmont's
business men formed the corporation
which owns the American Laundry.
This corporation is headed as presi-
dent by that splendid public spirited
and progressive citizen, Smith Hood,
who is always ready to put his Shout
der to the wheel and push the greater
city's interests. AS manager of the
establishment, the incorporation has
been most fortunate in securing such
an expert as W. l. Lydic, who was con-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-22

laundry is a real model institution,
with the best OF machinery for wash.
ing and ironing and providing. the
least possible wear and tear on the
clothes. They use gas for heating. and
thus the place is free from all SCOT and
smoke The growth Of this laundry is
such as to neGessitate the installation
Of new and latest improved machinery
witch viii soon be installed.
Originally the officers OF this laun-
dry were Mrs. P. j: Robb, president,
ana A. B. Robb, secretary and treasur-
err. but since the death of the latter a
little more than one year ago. Mrs.
Robb has continued the business, and
Il IS a great tribute to her business
ability and judgment that the business
has so rapidly grown. She has clearly
demonstrated that the woman Of today
can successfully conduct a large bust.
ness institution and at the same time
retain all the woma1Iy instincts which
make her an ornament to society.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-22
THE THE HOME Of THE AMERICAN LAUNDRY.

nected eight years with Brace Bros.
eE1eading laundry Of Pittsburgh and
who fully understands all he details of
laundry work, and Who has brought
the business up to that point as to re-
qufre an average Of fifty persons to
perform an the various duties. lie is
It business hustler and IN every way
efficient for his position, The direc-
tors are ]. c. Miller, NJ. p. Ashcraft, o.
F. Tough and G. G. Michael.
The. present magnificent building &C.
cupied by the American was construct
ed about three years ago. 1t is OF bun
pressed brick, four stories in height
the first two being used as work
rooms. while the two upper floors are
used as living rooms. Clothes sent to
this laundry are always returned in q
satisfactory condition, since the new
and modern machinery decreases to
the minimum the wear and tear, and
for collars they have the latest mould
system machinery, giving a smooth
even finish and minimizing breaks.
Taken all in all, Fairmoht has no in
stitutfon which is OF greater credit to
the public spirit, the progressiveness
and the enterprise OF her Citizens. The
American Laundry gives the most ef.
ficient service with wagons visiting all
parts of the city and deliveries being
made promptly and Just when ordered.
The American Laundry also does n
large business through its numerous
agencies all through the Monongahela
Valley district.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-22
A. ANGoTT1 & co.
Foreign Exchange, Steamship Agents,
Musical Instruments.

With its large foreign population,
and vast majority OF these good
wage earners who are sending much
Of their savings back to the "old
country" there is an accompanying
demand here for efficient and for
cign exchange, and 1t has been the
fortune of A. Angottl & Co. to cs-
tablish such an institution. They
are foreign bankers, steamship
agents and dealers in musical fnstru-
mcnts. They also provide interpre-
tiers when needed. Angotti & Co. are
located on Madison street near Hotel
Watson, and Tie place is headquar-
tiers of most OF the foreign population
Of the district when it comes to busl-
ness in the lines handled by the COM
pany.
A. Angotti & Co. have been doing
business in Fairmont for the past
fourteen years. and they have con-
Quoted the business in such manner
rs to gain tile full confidence and
esteem OF the people of community.
both native aud foreign born. MIR. A.
Angotti, head of the business, is an
efficient business man, expert MS a
Innancier, and In every way equipped
for the success OF this or any other
business which he may undertake.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-22
Laundries M
TROY LAUNDRY
A Hiah class Instltutlon.

There is nothing which contributes
more to the pleasure in the home and
to domestic felicity than plenty of nice
clean clothes-the kind that come
from the highest quality OF laundering.
Fairm'ont is noted for it's laundering
establishments, and there is no occa-
sion been for complaint in respect to
the class of work which our people re-
ceive. for there is no necessity of wor
rying along with inferior work. The
Troy Laundry's customers are first
among the class whose domestic hap
piness is not marred by inferior laun-
dry work. hut who find a genuine de-
light in each package delivered at the
home. the clothes all fresh and clean
and in the best of condition. This
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-22
PARKER DYE WORKS
Expert Dyers and Dry Cleaners.

Equipping a plant with every modern
facility and fitted for work Of the high
est grade, Parker Dye Works are re-
cognized as one OF the leading dyefng
country. And this plant is particular
comerce and business, and maintain
ing her position in the social world at
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-22
NATIONAL DYE WORKS
FauItIess Ory cleaning Es.abl!shmen..


No institution has. done more to
make possible the well dressed ap.
pearance on small expenditure than
the modern cleaning and pressing cs.
Adjustments. In fact, nowadays II Is
itfficult to tell just when the man who
Iatronizes the cleaning and pressing
club purchases his new suit, for his
clothes are made to look as new until
lie tires of them and simply casts them
aside for others. And keeping q suit
correctly pressed and cleaned actually
prolongs its wearing life, beside In,
creasing the appearance at very
nominal cost. An old establishment
under a new name here is the National
Dye Works, of which n. +. Parker is
proprietor. Barring couple OF years
:pent in Florida. Mr.. Parker has been
engaged in the dyeing and cleaning
business in Fairmont for the past
.welve years and there is not d man
the state more expert in his work.
Mr.. Parker has located the National
dye works at 11G Meredith street oppo.
site rear Of postoflice. and IS prepared
to do faultless dry cleaning, while he
has modern machinery for. steam
pressing-the kind that holds the
creases. Mr.. Parker gives his person
al attention to all work, which is q y
guarantee of full satisfaction.
His long connection In business in &
Fairmont has made for Nj. Parker
many friends. scores Of whom are his
regular customers, 2Hfid they afFe; tlIe
satisfied class. He, is q man offeiIter.
prise, popular with a wide circle OF
friends ard one OF E'airmont's cnthusi-5
astic boosters.