davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-03-15
At the Churches.

Riverside Congregational - W. G.
Gilmore pastor. Sunday school at ~
a. m. Worship and preaching at II.
Misunderstanding at II a. IN, and
8 p. M. Sabbath school 10 a. M; Ep-
worth League I p m, Prayer meeting
Thursday evening All cordially invit.
ed. W. G. Evans, pastor.
St Marks Episcopal Church. H1ly
Communion al . o'clock; mornirg g
prayer at II, and evening prsyc' at
1870.
U. B Church-Ssbhath srhoo', 9:45 /;
preaching, II a. M. Junior services un-
der the leadership OF Ms. Eflic Beeler,
p. m; Christian Endeavor meeting,
$50; sermon by pastor, 7;30, All are
invited to any and I'll of these services.
& NJ. Beeler, pastor in charge.
Unitarian-Corner State street aud
Park avenue. Service at II a. IN. Sun
day school at 10 a. m.
Valley Christian-Sunday school at
10 a. IN. preaching at IL; Y, P. S,
10. Il. at $50 p. M. preaching at
$50. Chalk talk every Sunday even
ing. We extend cordial invitation
60 all to attend the services of the
day. W. A. Elkins, pastor
Belmont NJ. f. Church. H. c. Clark,
pastor. Services, Belmont: Sunday
school at 10 a. nj. Glass meeting at II
a. M, Epworth League 7 p. IN. preach
ing every Sunday evening and ID sun
day in month at II a. m. Prayer meet
ing Thursday T: 80 p, m. Services at
Pine Grove same as above except preac'-
ing, which is OF lst and 81 Sundays at
IL a IN. Crapper 1t and 3D. Sundays
at 8 80; Sunday school al 2;3O Noun
Hood. The 4th sunday at II an t.;
SUNDAY school a, 10 =. N.
Baptist church-SuDdsy school 10
"A. m. ; preaching IL a. m. subject,
"Putting Away SIN" Junior B. Y.
P. U. at 3 p. M; evening service at
at 7 80, subject, "The Model Young
Man.
The Christian church will hold its
regular services at the X. of P. hall
next Sunday, both morning and even,
ing. A cordial invitation is extended
to all services.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-03-15
Easter ODeniDg,

Easter opening Of pattern hats, March
%. % and 24th Ladies attending our
display on Saturday will be presented
with n souvenir. Nine Abbott.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-03-15
For Rfnt.

For long term Of years, south half
of Block s, Parkhurst, and three acres
east Of Parkhufst. ". j. Baker * Co.,
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-12
SENATOR RAyNER
DEFENDS BRYAN

Australia. where the system prevails. II
has been a practical failure I'm all or
these countries. The Prussian Diet au-
thorized the government In 1879 TO begin
the purchase OF the entire railway system
OF Prussia. In Hungary the state owns
per cent OF the railways, In Russia
upward OF IS per cent. What Is the re-
sult7
Germany today, with its agriculture,
its manufactures and it's trade, depends
upon the waterways and not upon the
railways. The government has reduced
the railways until they are the feeders
10 the rivers and canals. In Russia there
Is the same condition. with a resulting
recourse 10 transportation by the rivers.
Under the system the export and import
Srade OF Australia IL virtually confined 20
a single seaport city. Won Miguel, Prus-
sia's minister OF finance from 1890 70 1900
openly proclaimed that governmental
ownership was a disaster and calamity
THE great city OF Bremen. the stalls
tics show. lost large part OF its trade
and commerce under the system, and In
1900 the Chamber OF Commerce of Posen
stated in a memorial TO the Prussian
minister OF railways that under govern
ment ownership the Galician oil fields
were farther from Germany than were
those OF the United States. In the five
years ending with 1901 more than so per
cent. OF tho ROOOs tndt Aubtf4d- T1unBhIy y
sent into the Elbe territory OF Germany,
which by rail comprises Berlin and Ham
burg consisted OF what is known as
'neighborhood traffic
1T will not do TO rush over the field.
IT must be studied and investigated In
order 10 talk about II intelligently.
could write a volume OF IL n ] had the
time One OF the best-informed political
economists OF the day has asserted that
in all OF these countries the result OF
governmental ownership has been tc
transfer from the field OF business 10 the
| field OF politics the perplexing question
of trade rivalry and jealousy precipitated
! by the annihllation OF distance by means
| o. the railway. In other words, the for
! eign systems have been utter failure:
/ and today they do not compare either ir
/ point OF facilities In low rates or in any
/ other way with the American system o
| private ownership.
I'VE must realize that we have mor'
| than 100000 miles OF railroads In thu
! United States. representing a capita
| stock and bonded debt OF more than sls
! 0O0co0.000. How would the government
proceed to obtain possession OF these rail
ways? II cannot possibly condemn then
To build lines TO compete with them Il
| vision and a dream"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-12
Just Horse Sense

Don't feed the horses too freely with
new oats: they are loosening and many
cause collie. II you must use them mix
with old oats and accustOm the horses 20
them gradually.
Rye heads should be mixed with the
horses food II ne Is troubled with worms
Don't repeat this too often or the rye
boards themselves will become source
OF irritation IL is more OF test than a
remedy.
See that the horse doesn't void whole
grain. Should he do SO his teeth need
looking after. Have them filed. Many a
horse fails to winter well on this account
While he can get grass 20 help out his
other food he does very well. but In fall
and winter. when fed solely on dry food.
he often fails 20 get sufficient nourish-
ment
Sponge down the horses legs after the
days work; IL relieves the strained ten
dons.
Keep ny nets on the horses while at
work insects arc often more troublesome
and persistent upon the approach OF cool
weather than I'm the heat Of summer.
a little old whole corn may be fed with
the cat ration. In addition 20 It's feeding
value 10 causes the horse 20 masticate his
food better.-Country Life in America
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-12

Washington. d. c.. Sept. 12.-senator
Rayner OF Maryland has made the fol-
lowing statement concerning William J.
Bryan's candidacy for president and his
speech at Madison Square Garden.
II think the Democratic party would do
better 10 nominate a man OF convictions
and principles rather than a hgurehead
or n nonentity | would rather have
man wrong. II he Is honest. than swim
mer with the tide who Is afraid TO buffet
the waves and is simply making for the
shore.
! had in the late presidential campaign
q striking illustration upon this point at
one OF the largest Democratic gatherings
] ever attended. ! was summing up be-
fcre the audience everything that we
were opposed TO. A man in the audience,
evido~itly OF intelligence, who was some
what under the influence OF spirits. arose
and politely said TO me:
May interrupt you for a moment?'
Certainly I replied.
Well he said, you have told US OF
everything that you are opposed to; will
you be kind enough 70 tell US anything
you are in favor OFF,
1T will not do" continued Senator Ray
ner, ITO wage a negative campaign. II
we have no issues we might as well cay
50 and make the contest upon the charac-
ter OF our candidates. Ny own judgment
sudden impulse or momentary enthusiasm
is that Bryan will perhaps poll as many
Democratic votes as any other man that
] know OF in the party.
II know Mr.. Bryan we'll personally, and
I care not what others say who have
never come in contact with him. ! know
that he is not obstinate about his opin-
ions. He is always willing 70 confer and
modify his views unless IL is matter OF
absolute conviction with him, and then he
will fight IL out. win or lose.
II do not think in reading over his
speech that he has come 70 an unalter-
able conclusion upon the subject Of gov
ernmental ownership OF railroads. He re-
CARDS II as a question for the future. So
do a great many other people. But he
makes no imperative demand that II must
/ be placed in the platform or accepted as
| the policy OF the party. This is a mat
! ter that requires thought and investiga-
| ton and some ~ the greatest political
economists OF the day have devoted pro-
| found attention TO IT,
THE problem is not a new one. AS a
/ matter OF recreation I have been study
ing Il for years with all the statistics
| that I could gather In connection with
| governmental ownership OF railroads In
| Germany Austria-Hungary, Russia and
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-12
YOUNG MANS DUTY IS
TO KEEP IN gift" SHAPE

This is the young mans day. we are
told. In every age 81 is the young mans
day-lf the young man be better than the
old. But the veterans form sturdy bat
talions i'm every walk OF life throughout
the world In the senate. upon the bench.
I'm literature, In the armies and navies,
I'm art. I'm science. In finance, at the uni
versities. on the public platform, the pa
triarchs lead as they ever have led Mex
ico. which was not 80 long ago the most
turbulent state In the world. In governed
bv a man OF 70. In the United States the
king OF fnanciers is n man now bordering
on 70 These men. how do they keep ft?
Not by long holidays and spartan cures, ~
but by hard work and rational attention
TO health palmerston 10 the end OF his
daye did all his work standing at desk
which ne had specially made. When he
fret became undersecretary for foreign
affairs he was 90 overworked that II he
sat at table 20 write he fell asleepi
hence he took standing because he used
81. JaOe-' Gazette
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-12
HE is UNIQUE.

New Zealond Possesses a postmaster
who. for all practical purposes, Is arm
less. owing 10 a deformity which renders
his hands useless he Is obliged 20 do all
tho clerical work of his Office with his
feet. His name Ia Ernest G. Moon. lie
uses an indelble pencil IN his official
work. with which he writes clearly and
legibly. lie makes out money orders, pos
tai notes and the periodical official state
ments by using his feet In the same way
he applies the date stamp 90 letters with
wonderful rapidlty Moon can also use a
hammer. saw and other carpenters tools
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-12
CITIZENS LOAN co.

VIII loan MORE MONEY on HOUSE
HOLD FURNITURE, PIANOS. DIA-
personal property at lower rates and
easier terms than any other loan COM
pany in Providence. No recording. No
publicity. 503 CAESAR MISCH BLDG.
Tel. 4le9-L Union.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-12
HEARING To Be GIVEN
ON PURE FOOD LAW

method OF preventing use OF added un-
wholesome ingredients.
2. Definition OF trade formulas.
3. How far is the disclosures OF
trade formulas necessary 10 secure free
dom from adulteration or misbranding?
DRUG ADULTERATION AND MIS-
BRANDING
1. Definition OF limitation"
Application of the standards OF
the Pharmacopoeia and National For
mulary.
8. Method OF stating proportions of
quantity OF alcohol and OF other drugs
including size OF letters, etc.
T. Method OF stating standard OF
strength. quality or purity, when not
the same as in the Phamacopoeia.
5. Method of stating the professed
standard of quality under which a drug
is sold.
CONFECTIONERY
]. Definition OF confectionery and list
OF substances to be construed as confec-
tions.
@ Definitions Of the terms terra alba"
''barytes," tale" chrome yellow" mar
cotic drug"
g. Kinds Of colors or iavors permitted
and methods OF control or preventing the
addition of any deleterious or poisonous
ingredients at the time OF manufacture.
ESTABLISHMENT OF GUARANTEE.
/. Suggestion respecting the form OF "A
guarantee.
2. How 10 be signed, by printed or writ
| ten signature, and by whom.
g. Method OF Identifying the articles
covered by the guaranty, either by
stamps s-or-uthrrwtye.
| Methods which the purchaser should
| follow in order TO establish the Identity
OF the articles and secure the application
OF the guaranty
INSPECTION OF IMPORTED FOODS.
| l. Securing samples for inspection.
! @ Notice Of the importer.
| 3. Character OF the hearings OF the Inn
porter before the secretary OF agriculture
! or his agents,
4. Reshipment OF condemned articles
beyond the jurisdiction Of the United
| States.
g. Form Of bond 10 secure the United
States against the sale OF goods before
the notice OF condemnation by the i'm
porter is received
The manufacturers OF blended whiskey
Judging from notifications they have sent
10 the commission, will be well repre-
sented at the hearing. They have beer
proceeding on the theory that they were
amply protected by the provisions OF the
new law: that they could go ahead max
ing whiskey Just as 10 was made before
the law was enacted. II seems. however
that the food commission may take diff
fercnt view The prevailing Impression
Is that the new rules will prohibit the
whlskey men from using coloring and fia'
| yoring substances
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-12

washington, Sept 12.--Many manufac-
turers OF food stuffs, confecuonarles'
drugs and other articles covered by the
pure food law are notifying DIT. n w;
Wiley that they will desire TO be heard
by the pure food commission at its sitting
in New York next week The commission
expects TO have the first draft OF the rules
and regulations under the food law ready
before this hearing takes place.
The object of Inviting the -mannfactur-
ers to appear before the commission Is
TO secure II possible the general agree
ment on the rules and regulations. IL Is
foreseen by members OF the commission
that some differences OF opinion are likely
to arise but they confidently believe that
I'm the end an agreement will be reached
satisfactory TO all.
The Suggestions" sent out to manu-
facturers by the food commission give
some idea OF how comprehensive the rules
and regulations will be. The commission
has divided its suggestions into IL groups;
covering all the provisions, or the iooo
law. The groupings are as follows;
ORIGINAL PACKAGE PREPARED
FOR EXPORT. ETC.
/ Definition Of original package.
2 Preparation OF food products for ex-
port
are applied externally
4 Method of securing freedom from any
putrid vegetable substance or any putrld
animal substance not covered by the meat
regulations order No. 1871 bureau or ami
mai Industry. and other suggestions re-
lating TO the proper inspection or raw ma
terials used In manufacture.
COLLECTION OF SAMPLES.
1 Collection OF samples certihcation OF
samples. division OF samples into dinerent
2 branding marking or tagging Of sam
| pies and sending OF samples by express
% Size and number of samples.
| a Methods OF procedure 10 secure loen-
/ tity of samples in examination. Methods
1 OF Identifying and certifying the results
| OF the examination.
HEARINGS AND PUBLICATIONS.
I Hearings before the secretary OF ag-
| riculture. character OF hearings, appoint
| ing OF times and places OF hearings.
2 Publication OF the results after Judg
Use OF CoLoRs, FLAVoRs AMI
PREsERvATIvEs.
1 Kinds Of colors TO be permitted.
2. How freedom from poisonous or dele
| terious properties may be determined.
3. Purposes for which coloring may o'
/. How freedom from imitation may b'
5. Difference, II any, between color
ing" and staining.
g. Mixing. powdering ana coauns u
Z. Preservatives in foods-kinds an'
quantities. >-D
MIsBRANDING OF FOODS AND
DRUGS.
1 what is the label?
2. Separation OF the label from De
scriptive and advertising matter PRINT
ed on the package. 80.
3. size and character OF the letter
In the principal label .,.
Definition Of false and mis-
leading"
&. Definition of limitation.
& Deception OF the purchaser
z Variations 10 be permitted u
statements relating 10 weights
measure. ,, 49,
Character OF designs or devices o
n,ctorial character OF any kiPd whicl
may deceive or mislead
MIXTURES. COMPOUNDS, lMlIA-
TtONS AND BLENDS.
1. Definitions OF mixtures com
| mounds. limitations and blends.
what are "like substances
Dennition Of "harmless' as ap
piled 20 coloring and hpvorins
4. Definitions OF coloting and favor
ing. -.
1. Definition Of phrase Prope
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-12

Advertisements and items can be left
at the branch OF the News-Democrst al
3 Hartford avenue. room No. !. Tele-
phone 40 West.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-12

vention the communication from William
j. Connors OF Buffalo asking the lnde-
pCndence league TO defer making nomina-
tions until the Democratic convention at
Buffalo Sept 25.
II was referred 20 the committee on
resolutions. with instructions 10 draft a
suitable reply. and with the further IN
struction that II was the sense OF the
convention that full state ticket be
nominated.
The closing OF the session was all but
pandemonium. dozens OF the delegates be-
ing on their feet at the time, all shout
ing for recognition, but without action
resulting
one delegate got the stage and pleaded
I'm the name OF the eight-hour law that
he had been "a hours practically without
food or sleep This caught the spirit
Of the convention and the chair got order
enough 70 put the motion 70 adjourn TIL
p. m tomorrow. This was carried amid
great confusion at IL o'clock.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-12
RIVERSIDE
Passenger Who Wouldn't Pay
His Fare Elected From Gar

The local office OF the News Demo
crat IS at Goff's re-taurant. Riverside
square. where advertisements and news
items may be left.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-12

crat Is al Goffs re-taurant. Riverside
square, where advertisements and news
items may be left.
When the FaA River train due in this
village from Fail River at s:45 o'clock
last evening pulled into the depot, there
vas considerable commotion.
The train had started. but the conductor
signaled the motorman to stop again.
In the second car there was man who
wouldn't pay his fare
The conductors OF both cars seized him
and he shot the chutes' down the iron
steps and when last seen was still wan
dering about the village
Patrolman Estes Knights. one of the
officers connected with the permanent
department was called today, as wit
ness at the inquest which Coroner r. III
Lincoln OF Providence Is conducting re-
gardng the death OF Mrs. Susan Honan.
The officer found the woman lying in a
dark spot on Pomham hill near the Pom
ham club. but as far as he could learn
there was nothing which would intimate
that the woman was the victim or a
murderous assault.
Charles Severance Of Turner avenue
took party OF young men down the bay
I'm his catboat last evening. They re-
turned shortly before midnight.
The announcement that Is trains soutf
and l3 trains north bound will be Gu
out OF the service on the Warren anC
! Bristol branch Of the New York. New
! Haven a Hartford railroad was not fav
( orably received by the people OF this VII
! lage outside OF Warren. Bristol and Fal
! River the largest amount OF patronage 4
! from this village and every train find
| passengers waiting at the depot,
! Burnside council American Mechanics
| held a regular weekly meeting last even
! ing and transacted routine business.
Riverside lodge, No. s. X. OF r.. vii
| hold meeting I'm Castle hall this evening
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-12

An amendment to the platform was
adopted declaring against government by
Injunction. An amendment declaring for
Initiative and referendum was referred 10
the committee on resolutions. The plat
form then was adopted with a whoop.
Max r. Ihmsen presented to the con-
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-12
HEARST CONVENTION
ADOPTS A PLATFORM

During Ten Hours Strenuous Work Temporary and Permanent
Organization Is Effected and Declaration OF Principals
Made. jerome Denounced BY Speakers and Formally BY
Name in the Resolutions Which Were Adopted With Whoop
Adjournment Taken Until Tonight When the Issue OF Fusion
Will Be Fought Out.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-12
FOR GIFT TO the CHURCH

The Baraca class OF the Pearl Street
Baptist church has voted 20 present the
church with a pulpit hymnal. TO be suita-
bly, inscribed Rev J. A. Hainer. pastor
OF the church. is committee 20 make
the purchase Of the hymnal.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-07-19
NIGHT FIREMAN BURNED.
Slight Blaze This Morning In Robinson
4 Edwar,ors Engine House.

Joseph Shepard, night fireman in the
employ of the Robinson & Edwards
Lumber company, was burned about the
upper portion of his body Wednesday morn
ing in a slight fire in the engine room; In
some manner the accumulated dust on the
ceiling of the room became ignited. While
he was fighting the blaze falling sparks
ignited Shepard's shirt and he was at once
a mass of flames,
Night Waterman w. S. Wimble re-
sponded to Shepards cries for help and
turned the hose on him. He then rang
in box SO at 12:15. which called all Of the
fire companies. with the hook and ladder
truck to the scene Wimble extinguished
the fire with the hose and the tiremen
We're not needed, Beyond the burning of
the ceiling dust and little saw dust in
one corner Of the floor no damage was
done.
Michael Sullivan conducted Shepard to
DR. Hazen's. Both of Shepard's arms were
badly burned, the right one severely. At
ter being treated there Shepard went to
the home of his sister on College street.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-07-19
THE lombard FAMILY.
Latest Phase of Trouble Is nm Action
for Divorce,

The lombard family Of Williston has
figured to quite an extent in court re-
Gently and the latest development oc-
Cured Monday when a suit for di-
vorce was brought by Josephine Bonn
bard -. Joseph lombard. BY the suit
the defendant Is enjoined from dispos-
Ing of any of his property. Mrs Bonn
bard also seeks the custody of four
minor children.
Last week Joseph lombard and his
daughter-in-law, Mrs. Lena Bombard,
were arrested on charges of infidelity.
Later Daniel Bomhard, the husband of
Lena, was arrested on civil warrant
He was released from Jail Monday
While there he occupied n cell Just
across the corridor from his wife and
they held daily conversations.
Because Of the arrest of her husband
on a charge of infdelity, Mrs. Joseph
Bombard decided that she could not
live with him longer and consequently
brought suit for divorce, the papers
being served Monday at the Jail
The case is returnable at the Septem-
Der term of court.