davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1906-05-31
Out of 20 Kinds the Best

"Ship one gross DIR. Mendenhalls
Chill and Fever Cure. 1t gives the
best satisfaction of about 20 brands
carry."-J. II. Hafford, Druggist,
Rector, Arkansas. Children like IT,.
Sold on a signed guaranty by Nor.
row. Carney Drug Company.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1906-05-31
Refter Than ANY Ohm.

Cuero. Texas, May q. 1906.
nip one gross DIR. Mendenhali's
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1906-05-31

Chill and Fever Cure. We have been
selling your Chill Cure for four
yesrs and il gives better general
results than any Chill Tonic we
have ever sold."-Cuero Drug Co.
Sold by Morrow. Carney Drug Co.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1906-05-31
SOLD HERE.

Large, heavy cards bearing these
words mo Hunting, Fishing OF
Trespassiug Allowed on This
Farm"
These cards can be found at the
Nehs office. Price 10 cents each.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1906-05-31
1900 Bottles in A Months.

DR.. Mendenhall's Chill and Fever
Cure has gained favor with the
trade more rapidly than any other
Chill Tonic. We have sold nearly
80 gross in four months."--Schuh
Drug Company, Wholesale Drug.
gists. Cairo, III. Sold on a signed
guaranty by Morrow. Carney Drug
ComDauy.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1906-05-31

Baxter aud Peoria Mail Line.
Daily except Sunday. Mall leaves Baxter
at TOO q. m.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1906-05-31

Baxter aud Chetopa Mail ond Hack Line.
Daily Except Sunday.
Leaves Baxter I p. M; keelviiie s;so'
Meirose 4, arrives at Chetopa atop. m.
The Washington times., 1906-04-01
ELLIOTT IS OUT
OF PRINTING OFFICE
Assistant Foreman Shaen Temporarily
in Charge of Government
Foundry.

The resignation OF Alexander Elliott,
foreman OF the Government Printing
Office foundry. took effect yesterday at
the closing hour.
The foundry will be in charge of As
sistant Foreman Shaen for the present
IL is understood that the permanent
foreman will be p. NJ. Furlong, of New
York city. who formerly held the posi-
ton
II is stated tina. the consolidation of
the electrical department with that of
the engineers will be effected within the
next few days. II. X. Collins having
charge of the combined force.
The latest plan for change of the
Office quarters on the first floor places
the foreman of printing in the room nov
occupied by the clerks TO his Office
The successor to Foreman Byrnes. Of
the oindery. has not yet been annOunc-
ed.
IL is proposed to use laborers on the
pruning and cutting machines in the
h'adery. TO take the place Of bookbind-
ers that are now detailed to do that
work. This will have considerable bear
ing on the number of bookblnders en-
pIoyed.
The printers furloughed several days
ago will probably not be recalled for
some time. If again during this session
OF Congress. as IL is understood the sup
ply of COPY IS at the lew-water stage
The Washington times., 1906-04-01

pools continue to be used. and over
crowding goes on undispoted.
AS the existing law does not permit
the erection of new dwelling houses on
these alleys. the houses are allowed to
decay; and as the population increases,
and the living accommodations decrease
in these alleys, the conditions are gradu-
ally becoming worse instead of better
in the dwellings which remain.
According TO statistics of cities. re-
Gently compiled by the United States
Census Office. Washington ranks among
the worst cities in the Union in regard
to its death rate and the number of ar
rests. / can see no other reason for
this other than the living conditions in
the alleys
IF the alleys were cut through end
converted into minor streets they would
become public thoroughfares, and peo-
pie would use them as they do the other
streets. Everything that transpires
would be open TO public view. and most.
If not all. the conditions which now
make the homes of the poorer colored
people a menace TO the city would in
time be removed"
The Washington times., 1906-04-01
Hyatt TSVLLE DECLARES
FOR ELECTRIC LIGHTS
Town Decides by Popular Vote to
Agree to Bond to Erect
Plant.

HYATTSVILLE. March Shy popu-
lar vote today the people of HyattsyiIle.
Md. decided 10 bond the town for So, 600
10 raise funds with which TO establish
an electric light plant, to be operated
in connection with the present water
system OF that suburb.
Voting on the resolution was decided
iy close When the polls closed and the
ballots were counted the result was
announced as IS for bonds and IS
against
1t was announced before the voting
took place that the passage OF the
proposition to establish the lighting
plant would not increase the taxes of
the property owners OF the town. 1t is
claimed that the proposition will be
self-sustain;ng after one year
Definite plans for the construction of
the plant have not as vet been arranged
The town officials expect 10 get It
started in a short time and TO have il in
operation by September ! next.
The Washington times., 1906-04-01
Objectionable Alleys
Neglected by Authorities
Associated Charities investigation Committee
Attributes Much of City's Crime TO I'm
sanitary Tenement Courts

At a meeting OF the committee in
charge of opening alleys into minor
streets, held at the Associated Charities
office, 926 F street northwest, yesterday
afternoon. the following letter from G.
n Weber, chairman OF the committee
on investigation OF the committee on
the Improvement of housing conditions.
was read:
THE arrangement of THESE objection
able alleys being in the form of the
letter H with but one or two outlets
practically shuts in their inhabitants
from the rest of the city. These people,
being poor and ignorant, and living in
such Isolated colonies. sink into eondi-
ton OF life which In some cases bears
on sayagery. This isolation makes
them secure from police observation.
and as a result children gamble, and
young and old OF both sexes drink, fight,
swear and engage in other vices I'M
moiested AS the alleys are not visible
from the streets they are unobserved
by the public. and often overlooked or
neglected by the authorities. The result
is that filth is allowed to accumulate in
and around the house. privies ana cess
The Washington times., 1906-04-01

compose its membership and attend the
services.
The present building was put I'D in
1898. There remains upon il "A debt of
$4,000 A movement was started Janu-
airy last TO licuidate this debt in four
years. Nearly 5000 has been subscribed
to be paid this year. and before the
twentieth anniversary IL is hoped 10
have the property free from all indeht-
edness.
The success of the coEg egation has
been due, in a large m .aSIJre, 10 the
revivals that have been held each year.
The largest was in 1902. when about
800 were added TO the congregation as
the result of six weeks meeting.
The members of the official board are:
w. S. McCurdy, chairman; J. Scott.
clerk; ]. H Tibbitts. treasurer; D. s.
Shook, financial secretary; Frank Nor
rison, Charles g. Smith, z. A Stevens,
trustees. Harry O'DonneH. II. S. WEIGH,
r. A. Carpenter. A. g. Bishop, J. A.
Moreland. p. w. Keys. T. a Hos
teteler. Milo Shanks. Forest Dickey. DR..
kitchin. T. A Pirtle, Richard Burk-
hart. Jesse c. Adkins, George w. FL
lott. and Byron Richards ccnlplete the
board.
J. E Nichol is superintendent of the
Sunday school, Miss Virginia Raymond
president of the Christian Endeavor So
ciety. Miss Annie Ayres superintendent
of the Junior Christian Endeavor So
ciety, Mrs. appleton Cady president OF
the Ladies' Aid Society and Mrs
Whitcomb president of the Woman S
Board of Missions.
The Washington times., 1906-04-01
CABLE COMPANY CLAIMS
PAID BY CONGRESS
Representative Payne opposes Passage
of Measures in Lengthy
Speech.

The House had a clearing of war
claims yesterday, devoting its time to
the consideration of bills and resolu-
tons bearing on such demands against
the Government. More than 200 meas
ures were passed. majority simply
referring the claims involved to the
Court or Claims.
An appropriation of s77,7l2 was made
to reimburse the French Transatlantic
Cable Company for damage done to it's
property by American troops and sail
ors during the Spanish-American war.
This claim has been pending for nearly
eight years.
Another enactment directs the Secre-
tary of the Treasury TO readjust and
settle the claims of the State of Rhode
Island growing out OF expenditures in
raising volunteers during the war with
Spain.
Representative Payne of New York.
Republican floor leader, who is opposed
TO claim measures. succeeded in kill
ing an hour and a halfs time when the
House first met, by prolonging a dis
cussion as to whether one of the bills
before the House was properly on the
private calendar
The Washington times., 1906-04-01
MRS. DEP0llLY SUES
HUSBAND FOR SUPPORT

Christiana May Depoilly has begun suit
against her husband, Henry Joseph De-
polly. in the local courts for mainte-
nance. She says she married the de-
PENDANT in Baltimore in September. 1898.
and that in April. 1904, he deserted her
and has since failed to contribute to her
support
Mis-. Depoilly says her husband con-
ducts a feather curling business at 12l2
C street and has a half interest in sim
liar enterprise ar 613 Thirteenth street,
from which he receives an income of $50
week She also says he is the sole
Iegatee Of his mother. who recently died.
leaving valuable real estate and personal
property. Attorneys Barnard and John
son are counsel for the complainant.
The Washington times., 1906-04-01
WASHINGTON MISSIONARIES
RETURN FROM CHINA

Among the passengers on the Pacific
liner Siberia, which arrived Friday at
San Francisco from Hongkong, VIA
Yokohama and Honolulu, were DR.. and
Mrs. w. H. Dobson, of Washington,
missionaries of the Presbyterian board
at Young Kong, China. They have been
nine years in the mission field. and have
been granted a furiough for one year
DIR. Dobson telegraphed his parents,
DR.. and Mrs. H A DobSon, 100 Elev-
enth street northeast, of their safe ar
rival.
They will visit Mrs. Dobson's mother
and frienoS liz Los Angeles for several
months before coming to Washington.
The Washington times., 1906-04-01
Ninth Street Christian
Observes Birthday
With Services.

The Ninth Street Christian Church.
Ninth and D streets northeast. viii cele-
brate today its fifteenth anniversary
with special services in both the church
and Sunday school. The church now
has a membership of 1900. and during
the fifteen years of its history has
raised $4,000
April 5. 1891. a small congregation
gathered in an unpretentious chapel at
the corner of Ninth and D streets. and
listened to a sermon by the Rev. E. B.
Bagby. a young evangelist. who had
just been graduated from the Yale
divinity school. After a successful re-
vival and the organization of the con-
gregation, Mr.. Bagby was called as pas
tor and has served the congregation up
to the present time.
Still Growing Fast
The congregation now owns large
and handsome house of worship. has
the third largest Protestant Sunday
school in the city, and is stir gaining
in membership. Seventy-one charter
members remain on the rolls of the
church.
The music tomorrow will be under the
supervision of Joseph Harrison, the or
ganist, who has made special prepara-
tons
The decorations will be under the
charge of Mrs. Byron Richards and Mrs.
II. y. Steele. The Rev. Mr.. Bagby will
preach the anniversary sermon. entitled
Fifteen Fruitful Years" The Sunday
school is making an effort 10 have at
least 800 present, and the Christian En-
deavor Society will celebrate with
speeches from the charter members,
reading of letters from the four young
men who have gone from the society
to enter the ministry.
Young Peoples Church.
The church has come to be known as
the young peoples church, from the
large number OF young persons who
The Washington times., 1906-04-01
SATTERLEE[ SCORES
WASHINGTON SLUMS
Surpass DREADFUL Conditions
of West London.
CALLS FOR ERADICATION
Appeals to the Peoples Conscience to
Do Away With These Pest
Holes.
CALL S FOR ERADICATION
Washington Slams.

| have visited back alleys of
West London, but / have never
seen such tumble-down abodes
of human beings as here in
Washington.
They are 1imsy structures
more like cattle barns than hu-
man dwellings.
When a great pestilence has
visited cities it was in such
places as these that the plague
began.
1t is hoped that Washington
will not await a visitation be-
fore ii Bishop Satterlee.
The Washington times., 1906-04-01
entertainment FOR BLIND
AT LIBRARY OF CONGRESS

The program for volunteer readings
and music in the reading room for the
blind at the Library of Congress this
week Is as follows:
Tuesday, reading. Miss Virginia Wat
son.
Thursday piano and song recital. Miss
Florence Herman. and Mrs. Walter z.
Hilton.
Eaonday. Mrs. Champ Clark.
The Washington times., 1906-04-01
INDICTMENTS MAY FOLLOW
SHIPPERS INVESTIGATION

In view of the widespread complaint
OF the practice of shippers undertaking
goods transported by railroads. the In
terstate Commerce Commission is pre-
pairing to hold further hearings on the
subject in Buffalo and Philadelphia
Indictments will doubtless follow the
investigation, il was said at the offices
OF the commission yesterday morning.
The Washington times., 1906-04-01
FUNERAL SERVICES
FOR FRANK A. CLARK

viii be held at 10 O'Clock on Monday
morning from his late home. 1881 II
street northwest The Rev. Alfred
Harding, OF St PauIs Episcopal
Church. viii oficiate and burial viii
be made IN GlenWood Cemetery
Mr. Clark was a member of Washing
ton Aerie, No. 125. Fraternal Order of
Eagles. and of other societies. Members
of these associations viii act as pail
bearers
The Washington times., 1906-04-01
MR.. MccREARY TO SPEAK.

Representative George D. MeCreary
will deliver an address TO the Christian
Endeavor Society at the Fifteenth
Street Presbyterian Church. Fifteenth
street. near |, northwest. this afternoon
at o'clock.
The Washington times., 1906-04-01
ANTI-INJUNCTI0N BILL
HEARINGS ARRAN GED FOR

The Judiciary Committee of the House
has notified Samuel Gompers. president
of the American Federation of Labor,
that hearings on the anti-injunction bill
will De had on April Il and 1S
These hearings are ordered in COM
Pliance with the request of Mr. Com
Ders
The Washington times., 1906-04-01
Young Peoples Church.

The church has come to be known as
the young peoples church. from the
large number OF young persons who
The Washington times., 1906-04-01

Choice of Panama, wolfe,
and hroadcloth suits, silk lined
throughout, styles include
latest fancy Eton effects /;
braid, silk, lace, and button
trimmed; colors, grays, hello,
reseda, Alice blue, coral, tan,
navy, and black.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-04-12
Wenatchee Fruit Man Visits Hood
River.


Ed M. Foy, manager of the Wenat-
chez Fruit Growers Union, visited
Hood River last iweek and conferred
with Manager Shepard as to Hood
River methods.
Nj. Foy has been sent ito many of
the principal apple centers of the
country, and also to the eastern mar e
kets, in order to get what information
he could that:would be helpful to that
section in handling and marketing
their fruit. Mr.. Foy learned many
thing to his advantage at different
places, and especially here, and his
trip will pay the Union many times
over for the expense. While Hood
River has been in the advance of near
ly every other point in the business,
yet much valuable information could
be picked up, especially in the New
York market, by personal visit, and
the example of Wenatohee In sending
their manager out for Information
could be proiltably followed by Hood
River.
Mr.. Foy said that 400 out of the soc
fruit raisers of his section we're mem
bers of the Union, and were well
pleased with the results, although he
has learned much on his trip to make
many improvements in their methods.
Hood River land looked cheap to
Mr.. Foy, when he said that their un-
improved land was selling for 5000 an
acre, one year. old orchards for $500,
five year old at S700 and bearing or
chards eight. years-old or more we're
selling for $1,000 and up.
When we consider that Hood River
is superior to any other apple section
from every point of view--in the mat
ter of climate, transportation, seen
cry, and profit, the present prices of
land are very cheap compared to other
places. The extra four bits or dol
lar box on the selling price of ap-
pies is all clear profit. 1t cost no
more to raise apples here than else
where, while 1t is well-known fact
that Hood River apples sell higher on
any market than apples from any
other section.
Hood River has future that is
bright. indeed.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-04-12

ity at heart in making it. With intel
lieent and proper cooperation hs'
tween the land owners and the rail
road the matter can be adjusted In q
way that will be satisfactory to all
concerned and insure the construction
of the Mt. Hood line with the least
possible delay.
At the outlay of great deal Of
money the company has SO far bnilt
it's road without asking for any assist
ance. In doing this 1t met with much
opposition and many obstacles, al
though it is now admitted by all who
are able to appreciate its far reaching
benefits that 1t promises more for the
development Of Hood River Valley
than any project that has ever been
executed in the valley.
Let the Mt. Hood residents then
show the way and meet the generous
offer of the road as IL should be met.
Insure the building Of the road
promptly. The company is not asking
for bonuses. Its wants right Of way
for its road, which at best can not be
a paying proposition to this point for
some years to come, yet it is willing
to extend its benefits now on the pos
sibilities of the future. 1t is up to
the Mt. Hood people. Let them rise
60 the occasion.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-04-12
More Abont the County Surplus.

County Commissioner Hibbard
called our attention to the article In
last weeks Glacier that the $500, 00(
that had been paid over to the county
treasurer so far this year did not re
present the amount now in the treas
ury, but that most of 1t had been paid
back to the districts where it had been
collected. Mr.. Hibbard says that a
levy of nine mills was made for county
purposes, and that this would raise
about S54, 900 If it was all collected.
The point we wished to emphasize
Ia that there will be surplus in the
treasury this year, and that it invites
extravaganza and is unnecessary. II
the taxes in Hood River are to be
largely increased every year for the
purpose of swelling the bank deposits
at The Dalles, would it not be better
for us to run our own county affairs
and keep the money at homer
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-04-12
Extenslon of the ND. Hood Road.

An opportunity is now afforded the
residents of the Mt. Hood district to
take advantage of an opportunity to
secure the prime necessity for making
that section second to none rs a fruit
growing district. With the assurances
of the management of the Mt. Hood
Railroad that if the citizens there
show the proper spirit and meet the
company half way it will extend its
road to them as rapidly as possible,
all conjecture as to adequate transpor-
tation facilities from the extreme end
of the valley are set at rest,
The company's offer to build the
road if it is given the proper rights of
way is a generous one, No more ad-
vantageous IolFer could be expected
than this and shows that the con9any
has the best interests Of the commun-
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-04-12
CONTEST NOTICE.

Department OF the Interior, United States
Land Office, The Dalles, Oregon, March 26,
lSO6.-A sufficient contest affidavit having
been died in thisloffice by Algern II. Tingey,
contestant, against homestead entry No, l2G50
made Mays25, 1903, for lots ! and 2, 50 NEh,
sec. 3, tp. n, range 8, f, w. M, by Willie q.
Carrier, contestee, in which II Is alleged that
said Willie 9. Carrier has failed to establish
MS 'esidSnce or make any Improvements
upon said land, having totally abadnoned the
same for the period OF two years last past ;
that said alleged absence was not due 70 his
employment In the army, navy or marine
corps of the United States In time OF war.
SAID parties are hereby notified to appear
respond, and offer evidence touching said
allegation At 10 O'Clock u. m. on May 5, IgO6,
before the Register and Receiver at the United
states Land Office In the Dalles, o RECON.
The said contestant having, in a proper affi-
oaVit, nled March "a, 1905, set forth facta
which show that aIter due diligence personal
service OF this notice can nor be made, ii is
hereby ordered and directed that such notioa
oe given by due and proper publication.
a5m3 Resistar
b Eague, 0regonian Building, Portland,
Ore', any. for contestant,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-04-12
ANNOUNCEMENT

The Dalles, Ore, March 10, 1905
To the Republicans of Wasco county,
l hereby announce myself as a Candi
date for denomination to the Office o.
sheriff of Wasco county, subject to the
republican votes to be cast at the pri'
maries on April 20, II / should secure
denomination and be reelected TO the
Office, promise to discharge the duties
faithfully, honestly and economically.
My incumbency Of the Office for the
past two terms has given me know
edge of the duties which can be learned
only by experience, and which will be ex.
ercised, in case Of my denomination and
reelection, to the best interests of my
constituents OF all political parties in
this county. The manner in which
taxes have been collected, and other du.
ties Of the Office performed during my in
cumbency, challenges comparison with
any one who has occupied the position
heretofore. | desire the nomination
from the republicans Of Wasco county,
not Of any particular faction, believing
that my experience has particularly fit
ted me for the office, and which can
only be acquired by practical knowl-
edge Of the duties.
F. C. SEXTON.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-04-12
Srhool Entertainment and Debate.

The school entertainment aud de-
bate held at the X. Of p. Hall Monday
evening was we'll attended and thor
oughly appreciated by the audience.
The debate was preceded by the fol
lowing program:
Instrumental duet, Pearl Bradley
and Nellie Songer.
Recitation, Frances Bragg.
Recitation, Helen Orr.
Violin Solo, q. r, McCalley.
Recitation, We're Williams.
The subject OF the debate was "Re
solved, That the women of the United
States Should be Granted Equal Sui
fIage with Men"
The speakers for the affirmative we're
Burleigh Cash, MAR Dano and Maude
Merrell. For the negative, George
Howe, Paul TTeiber and Harold Hersh-
ner. Judges, l.. N, Blowers, A. W..
Onthank and G. u. Thompson.
The arguments on both sides we're
very able and reflected credit on the
speakers. The judges, however, con-
ciuded that the negative side had the
best of the argument, and decided ac-
cordingly.