davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-10-21
Support Mr.. Butt.

the two judicial candidates to the
voters in attitudes which should
be carefully noted. j. Lawrence
Butt conducted a dignified and
clean campaign in keeping with
the most important Office of the
district. 1t was campaign can
did and fair from start to finish.
He announced his candidacy ear
ly. He made no attack or criti-
cism of any other candidate. He
did not seek to advance his own
cause by pulling down others.
He has been a very busy lawyer
with an experience in settling
estates more than twice as large
as Mr.. Mcpherson, and more
than three times larger in bring
ing actions.
Mr.. Butt is a college graduate
and has spent all his life prac-
ticing his profession.
A desperate attempt was made
to win fifty-one per cent. of the
votes at the primary by Mr.. Nc
Pherson, by waging a two-faced
campaign on the license question.
A bid was made for the temper
ance vote by a frame up and a
patting of them on the back with
the answers to 20 questions even
though the answers would dis
qualify. Many of the temper
ance people acknowledge that
they were fooled and many are
now confident that the attitude
taken by Mr.. Butt on the impor-
tant question of Liquor Licenses
is the only right and fair attitude.
Mr.. Butt came right out and
promised square deal to all and
that he would render his decis-
ions on the important questions
before him according to the law
and evidence.
While Mr.. Mcpherson was
fooling some of the temperance
people into soliciting contribu-
tions for his campaign on the one
hand, his henchmen were spend
ing Mcpherson money and tell
ing the liquor people that their
licenses would be safe with Nc
Pherson on the bench.
In the face of all this double
dealing Mr.. Butt carried the dis
trict by 60 majority.
What the people are demand
ing, and are going to have, is a
Judge who will give a square
deal in all matters coming before
the Court. Mr.. Butt will come
to the bench free and untrammel-
led. He has not violated his
oath and the law by making
promises one way or the other
on any question. Judge Gillian
went before the people of Frank
lin County on the same platform
and was elected at the primary.
Mr.. Butt will be elected Novem-
Der second, because he has shown
his bigness as a man and law
yer. Vote for Butt.
Political Advertisements
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-10-21
GLAzFR-M M'FADDEN.
Parent.Teachers Meeting.

Everybody is invited to at
tend the second meeting of this
organization at the Auditorium
on Friday evening of next week
at 7 o'clock. A fine program has
been arranged, and it will be
worth your while to attend.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-10-21

Scott S. Ham was in town
Monday. Mr.. Ham says he help
ed measure a single bean stalk
grown at John w. Bain's that
measured 80 feet in length.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-10-21
THE GRIM REAPER.
Mort Sketches Of the Lives Of Per.
sons Who Have Recently
Passed Away.


| 1915, and the funeral took place
| tbe following Sunday.
Mrs. Stevens was born near
huntingdon, Pa, August 10,
|l&O. Her maiden name was
Margaret Jane Mexican and her
brents were James and Jane
Mexican. When Mrs. Stevens
HAS about % years of age the
tsmily moved from this county,
10 North Madison, Indiana. On
Eeptember 20 1874, she was mar
lied to John W. Stevens, who
Vas born on the old Stevens
homestead near the Wintergreen
6chOol house in Taylor township.
10 this union were born three
ons, Andrew, Vincent Curtis
bnd Marion Landers. The latter
Died in infancy.
Mrs. Stevens united at an ear
h age with the Methodist church
tnd lived a beautiful Christian
jie.
The sons who survive are An
rew, of North Madison, Ind. and
Dr Curtis Stevens, of Williams
bort Pa, and both were with
heir mother when the final sum-
hons came.
MRS. MILLY REED.
Mrs. Phemelia Reed, or as she
Fas better known by the name
'Milly," wife of j. Collie Reed
led very suddenly at her home
AndOver, this county, on Thurs
by evening of last week, aged
years and 2 months. Her
eath resulted from a stroke of
pOexy.
Mrs. Reed was a daughter of
bed and Sarah Truax Mellott
Uth of whom have been deceas-
d for a number of years. Be-
deS her husband, reported to be
wing somewhere in the South,
be is survived by one son Or
ban Reed, about II years of age
nd by one brother, Martin Mel
BIT.
Mrs. Reed was a quiet unas-
uming woman and a good neigh
G Funeral services were held
ther late home and at the Side
big Hill Baptist church on Satur-
ay last, Rev. E. j. Croft con-
ucting the services. Interment
Rade in the cemetery at the Size.
ng Hill Baptist church.
SARAH C. CLIPPINGER.
Sarah c. Clippinger was born
august IS, 1863, ands died Octo-
10, 1915, age So years, l
fonth and 8 days. She was the
aughter of James and Catherine
Nppinger of Wells Valley, Pa.
Aeunited in marriage to Thom-
Hollinger, February %, 1884.
he was nuited with the Church
Tod at Reedsburg Ohio more
IAN twenty-five years ago. She
aVeS to mourn their loss her
aSband and five brothers, two
SterS having proceeded her in
eath. She was afflicted with
lat dread disease, cancer of the
EOmach, and for more than two
ears made a heroic struggle for
ie but finally succumbed to the
leNtable and resigned to her
Fle peacefully.
funeral services were held in
e Methodist Episcopal church,
nducted by Rev. j. R. Thomas
hayesville, Ohio. The body
@ placed in the Jeromeville,
AlO Mausoleum.
&. BALDWIN FRAKER.
Alter a weeks illness Elijah
a,uwln Fraker, died at his home
fort Littleton on Monday, Oc.
'Oer lS, 1915, aged 80 years, II
Olths, and 10 days. The fun
"a was held yesterday, and in
t'ment was made in the GENE
Fsy at Fort Littleton.
rne deceased was a son o.
~Olt and Katie Baldwin Fra.
" lie was married to Zella
augnter of Mr.. and Mrs. Thorn
~ sacClure, who survives, to
s'ner with one child-a daugh
His mother is living, ant
e y, Orother-Hu Hunter.
Inc Aust
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-10-21

Subscribe for the NEWS.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-17

The Territory has rather limited number of official and
saaried positions the department having the greater number
under Civil Service rules 1t is many years there
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-17

Loss of principal and interest. $35,68O37
These compromises made five months before the
petlon OF the investigation by the Commission Auditor
The compromise with the First Bank of IIilo made
Schedule 49, stated.
Further illegal the of $1974600
collected by said bank from the County Treasurer which with
interest uneomputed is due the County of Hawaii -
There still pending claims against T. K. Lalakea
Treasurer County of Hawaii principal $2 90 and interest
$3565!00 total $16,O6700.
Total pending claims $34s13OO uncompued
interest as above. :~"~
Attorney W. Breckonshas been retained under
dated January 15 1914 to prosecute all criminal and civil
cases in the courts of the Fourth judicial Circuit
The above the only known
These losses directly due to elected known ncompe
teney and doubtful integrity and also banking practice
INDETERMINE SENTENCE LAWS
1t to the indetermnae laws
ing When sentence of ten days twenty years may
given, would the judiciary in position avoid
their responsibilities and impose executives judicial func
tions not properly theirs and practically forcing
view evidence not logically within their training province
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-17
MARKETING DIVISION.

This function the government has undertaken should be
properly organized business basis be properly housed
and equipped and supplied with revolving fund capital
so that 1T conduct its business in business order.
NO funds shoiid be supplied except under such conditions
as absolutely secure the from possibility of
loss.
TINS division was lnauguraed to regulate production, de-
livery sale and protect the small agricnlturst.
When the business of the Marketing Division fully
shed and in suitable volume charge its services should
be made the traders and merchants
ces and pay taxes should not be undu handicapped by the
government
This division 2hould be taken from the charge of the
era Experiment Station and placed Territorial control
LIQUOR TRAFFIC.
This Administration has official knowledge as to con-
trolling public sentiment this except existing stat
utes and the result of the plebsce of June g. 1870
1t WILL however undertake to express its the
RETAIL LIQUOR TRAFFIC.
Probably open business has such relation well
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-17
IIARBOR PROJECTS.

am not in favor of establishing berthage unusual and
very brief calls of through and irregular steamers.
earnestly favor of providing ample anchorage and
have individually graphically the situation to the
Board of Engineers for Rivers and Harbos at Washington
at glance they could take in the situation.
In the plans adopted by them they have to greater
lengths than had dared hope. Now conjunction with
Board of Harbor Commissioners tentative plans for great
and progressive improvements are being considered.
The Federal Government of their yoton disposed
give the Territory much of the made land already existing
and to be formed
hope be able to have coal storage transferred to
the maa side CT the harbor and do away with the clouds of
coal dust that render waterfront irritating nus
also that may found lighter the coal
steamships with the minimum Of dust
PROTECTION AND INSURANCE OF PUBLIC PROPERTY
Territorial public buildings superstructures
uninsured. 1921: -..~~ ....=:.
The Territory should in my opinion establish gradually
fund Of sufficient magnitude enable govern
men repair replace replace and improve structure
injured destroyed by fire. where there necessity for
same before the Legislature can by act provide.
GOOD ROADS AND STREETS
Since January 1908 the Territory in its own behalf
bonds and sod has paid for roads and streets
$6S and there has been appropriated for the counties
$27OOOo0O of which $224721 so unexpended, thus max
ing ultimate expenditure under legislation date Of 81 S42
670S for roads Against this total there bonds all out
standing to like amount .>-f.
The public impression that quite per of this money
has been wasted by instruction and known faulty censruc
ton and drainage well the destructive msplacg of pub
lie utilities wise for the present and unjust to future tax
payers H.. liz
There but remedy opinion the Standardization
of roads and streets and placement of utilities.
This standardization should be under competent poti
board of recognized technical ability and
in its authority the entire Territory and its political
divisions. - II
There at present such multitude Of advisers this
subject the atmosphere will have clear itself before any
hope system of first and depreciation applied
to roads, know from time to time the valuation
Of roads and whether getting the worth of public
vestlnent.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-17

Criminal law is for the protection of society and the only
for modifying its effect the inequalities imposed by
the the subsequently aseertaned fact that society
be better served by wise dspaSopate enieney al
though often previously imposed upon by the recipients of its
mercy
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-17
HONOLULU WATER AND SEWER WORKS.

These utilities under direction and authority of
Acts 1873 and L. 1913 transferred to the City and County
of Honolulu.
The legal Sinking Fund requirements beyond the nan
cia possibility She County, hence the Territory obliged to
content sf IN the receipt of the interest accrung
bonds.
The Legislature requested to provide for the necessary
sinking fund.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-17
CONTINUED from Page 10)

unusual initiative force and executive ability and you
better than give him the authority and means to
carry these projects.
He appointed for political but for two days
occupied the Governors private office and demonstrated his
ability
confidence executive gives him the Legislature
well give him.
Further information may be found in print
WATER SUPPLIES.
While in control of the City and County OF Honolulu,
Division yrogrspy has been instructed to study the
water resources of the Oahu, that the supply be
made prodigal if possible.
No mainland statistics rates be used guide
for us as we are summer all the time and must rrlgae to
establish encourage and the vegetation necessary
q. bcautity homes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-17

Continued on Page 49,
The daily star-mirror., 1915-04-14
One Of the Factors that Help to Make
Up the Industrial Worth of Moscow and
Latah County, The Moscow Steam Laundry
Company, c. B. Green, Proprietor

The First of Series of Articles on the Industrial and
Commercial Enterprises of Mosew and Latah County
The daily star-mirror., 1915-04-14

Safety Deposit Boxes for rent. La
tab County Abstract Co. If
The daily star-mirror., 1915-04-14

At 623 South Main street stands a
modern, one-story, brick, concrete, and
plate glass structure that represents
in money an investment of 100000
and in time and efforts the assiduous
and honest labors for more than twen-
ty years of one of the most progress
sive and energetic citizens Moscow
has ever had. The building is the re-
Gently finished plant of the Moscow
steam laundry; and the man whose
successful business career attained its
majority in February last is C.. B.
Green.
To those who can find a charm iii
histories that are not spectacular or
romantic but that tell of the increas-
ing and deserved rewards of steady
and intelligent labor, the story of the
rise of C. B. Green from poor boy
who carried bundles of washing on
his shoulders to and from his few
customers, to the prominent citizen
who is operating a laundry plant that
has no superior in equipment or man
agement in the state of Idaho, is full
of interest
The Star-Mirror prints the story |
not only because it will interest those
who know Mr.. Green but because the
chronicle of his efforts may be an
incentive to youth just about to
enter upon an independent life.
Practically all of the handsome :
building at present occupied by the
Moscow Steam Laundry was erected
since July last and completed by the
new year, small portion of the struc-
ture having been put in about three
years ago. This great task was ac-
complished without the interruption
of the days business for single hour.
and the public was scarcely aware
that so extensive plant was being
The daily star-mirror., 1915-04-14

finished work and a place to hang the
dry-cleaned garments, and across the
hall sitting-room for the women en-
| ployes, which is to be shortly made in
to an attractive library and rest room
Back of the main large and we'll
lighted front rooms, is the great hall
where all the employees are washing,
ironing, folding, sorting, marking,
starching, mangling, or performing
any one of the other many tasks that
pertain to converting bundles of soil :
ed articles into neatly wrapped pack
ages of crisp and snowy apparel or
household linen.
In this room the numerous pieces OF
machinery are all run by electricity.
and the machinery is of the most APP
proved models.
There is, first, great time clock
by which record is made by each
emplaye as he comes on or goes off
duty. There are five modern washers,
three 26-inch extractors; one 100-inch
Asher mangle; one 30-inch Hagan col
lar and cuff ironer; one Troy collar
and cuff starcher; one American col
lar and cuff dampener; one Guggen-
heimer shirt press (of these there
are only two others west of the
Rockies; one Nelson and Kruter
body ironer, electric heated and with
an individual electric dryer; one neck
band press; one cuff press; one waist
dampener, and electric irons at every
board. The steam is furnished by a
50-house power Scotch Marine boiler,
which is the best in the world.
In the cleaning department.
which is making a remarkable growth
and threatening to encroach on the
rest of the plant, there are the follow
ing items for equipment: One zinc
The daily star-mirror., 1915-04-14
MOSCOW'S REPLY
Moscow Accepts the Evidence and
Many Moscow Readers Will
Profit By 1t

Which is the more weighty proof
a few words from Moscow resident,
whom we know and respect, or vol
umes from strangers in distant towns
There can be only one reply.
Mrs. Charles c. Sheerer, 306 South
Asbury street, Moscow, says "My
kidneys were disordered and l had a
very severe backache. l also had
pains through my left hip. | man
aged to get around, but | suffered all
the time. Two boxes of Doans Kid
ney Pills gave me great relief from
the pain in my hips. | always keep
Doan's Kidney Pills in the house and
find that they are the best kidney
medicine to be had. l have had no
trouble to amount to anything since
Doan's Kidney Pills first rid me of
kidney complaint"
Price Soc at all dealers. Don't SIM
ply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Sheerer had Foster-Milburn
Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y. adv
The daily star-mirror., 1915-04-14

In one corner of the building is &
spacious garage.
Mr.. Green has plans for insurine
still more completely the sending out
of perfect work from his laundry. He
means to live up to the very letter
of his slogan, ''We clean everything,
your character excepted" SO he is
digging his own well, which will soon
be finished. The water frcm this wcll
will not discolor the clothes as city
water does.
There are many details of this work
which it is fascinating to see carried
on. For example the listing and sort
ing of clothes, with the devices for
marking, and the methods of separat-
ing hand-work from mangle work;
the putting of each family's wash in
to separate net bags; the operation
OF the starcher; the system OF drying;
and dozen other matters too num-
erous to mention
What are the qualities that have en-
abled young fellow with scarcely
cent in the world to establish in
little more than twenty years a bus
mess that is making him rich and
that is distinct credit TO the town
and the man? Perhaps it would be
hard to say. Industry, Judgment
these have certainly all been display
ed throughout Mr. Green's career. Per-
haps we can sum it up in saying that
Mr.. Green has never been afraid of
three things: he has never been afraid
of hard work; he has never been
afraid to trust in the future of Mos
COW and the Palouse country ard to
bank everything on it; and he has
never been afraid of new ideas, broad
policies, and generous acts.
Mr.. Green thinks that because he
has done we'll, any other person can
do well. From an obscure and rag
ged boy in the autumn of '94 with a
capital of 81 to a prominent and re-
spected citizen in 1916 with hand
some bank account anG much valuable |
property is big change. 1t meant |
for many years at first from |
Ia to 20 hours day and saving some
hing each month out of the S12 or
$50 taken in.
The hard work the self sacrifices.
he willingness to support every good
generously, the valuable
public service, and putting his should
II to the municipal wheel whenever
lie got the chance-these practices
lave not aged Mr.. Green. He has a
OF of ego" in him yet, and if he
oes not look sharp, Moscow will fur
ish him with a great many more
hances to work for the citys well
are. Moscow isn't going to get over
eeding or using Mr.. Green.
The daily star-mirror., 1915-04-14

provided until it was ready for oc-
cupancy.
From the cluster lights along the ce-
ment walk on Main street to the ven
tilating fans in the rear walls of the
building, the plant is efficiently design
ed and abundant1y equipped.
The floor. space is 5000 square feet,
all covered with concrete, Cat an in
itial cost of more than $4,000, and the
building is steam heated throughout
{ The people who work for Mr.. Green
thus have the advantage Unusual in
laundries) of standing all day long on
a floor that is smooth, firm, warn.
and perfectly dry and of breathing air
that is constantly changed and puri-
fed.
These employees now number fro n
25 to 80 all the year around and re-
ceive excellent wages, the pay roll
averaging little more than $1,000 per
month.
Few persons have any true concep-
ton of what such a payroll means to-
Moscow. 1t is both a direct and an
indirect aid to Moscow business, for
in addition to the fact that most If
not all, of that sum is spent right here
by the wage-earners, the size OF
the pay roll indicates that great vol
ume of outside money is brought i'll
here to swell the amount of work fur
nisned the local plant.
AS a matter of fact, patrons OF the
Moscow Steam Laundry from outside.
of town send in here around $l5,O0o
per year. Money is brought into Mos
COW from Troy, Kendrick, Juliaetta,
Lenore, Peck, Garfield, Oakesdale,
Deary. Potlatch, Bovill, Summit, Win
chester, Rubens, Genesee, UniontoWn,
Cotton, johnson, and Palouse. In all
Of these. places Mr.. Green has good
customers, and more places are ap-
plying for his service He extends MS
The daily star-mirror., 1915-04-14
FLAX AND BARLEY

MINNEAPOLIS, Apr. 13.--Barley, &c
@74c; flax, $190 3-4@193 ga.
The daily star-mirror., 1915-04-14

Send the star-Mirror back home.
The daily star-mirror., 1915-04-14
Local and Foreign
rs

The following market quotations are
the prices paid to the producer by the
dealer and are changed daily, thus civ.
ing the public the accurate quotations
on all classes of grain, produce and
meats:
The grain quotations below were
furnished today by the Mark p. Miller
Milling company of Moscow.
The daily star-mirror., 1915-04-14

COW Steam Laundry. Every now anl
then 10-bushel basket of clothes is
sent by parcels post to section not
advantageously reached by express OF
not reached at all by train.
A trip through the plant will give
some notion of how extensive is the
equipment and how complete are all
arrangements for handling the work
to the greatest advantage, although to
the uninitiated the complicated macf
inery with it's wonderful devices fol
rapid, accurate, and high grade work
is past comprehendiIg.
On the Main street side of the builc
ing Mr.. Green has provided an at
tractive private office, large public
office which is also a sorting room for
The daily star-mirror., 1915-04-14

lined wooden washing machine: one
extractor; one 40-gallon still; one
Hoffman press; and the usual electric
irons.
In the wash room the 24-inch ex
haust fan on the electric ventilator
changes all the air in the great work
room every three minutes throughout
the day.
The building is light all around. The
structure stands in the middle Of a
lot 80x125, and no nearby walls can
shut off the light from airy work
bench or machine.
The ceiling OF the entire building is
steel laths with hard plaster finish.
The whole building is faced wEh 2
foot pier brick and S-foot windows.
The daily star-mirror., 1915-04-14
PORTLAND GRAIN

PORTLAND, Apr. 13.-Wheat-Un-
settled Trading nominal Sales at
loss of two cents. Spot bids, un-
changed to 1ac higher to 1c lower.
Bluestem, .$1.30; fortyfold, $1.28;
club, s1.27; red fife, $1.231a red Rus
sian, S1.21.
Barley higher; no trading. No. l
feed, $25.75 bid.
The daily star-mirror., 1915-04-14

territory as far as it is profitable to
do so. The net percentage of profit
is small, and he has no fear of com
petition. He can secure all the ter
land, but where transportation charges
increase too rapidly, it is necessary to
draw the line.
The parcels post legislation intro
duced a new feature, and Uncle Sam
is being much patronized by the Mos
The daily star-mirror., 1915-04-14

In writing your want ad do not
use an unnecessary word, nor omit
necessary one. A want ad may be
too short as we'll as too long. There
ought to be, always, rational brevity
but this should not preclude touch
of human interest," statement OF
such facts as will give the advertise
ment certain definiteness instead OF
vagueness.
The daily star-mirror., 1915-04-14
VISITING CARDS

Better no visiting cards at all than
one in bad taste.
The Star-Mirror has full line of
samples sent out by visiting card au-
thorities.