davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-12-20

evergreen far tttferf tetl, nadr ban fpr=
inD6er, at ben | be ienere slar lite CT
falSt Saa beune Sag.
1o11s. Sp.: Sam en- Wdnb faa Bob
iii at taee fin ginfl Serpice grdmen,
felb ON BAN life aster at saa / Sntel
Snnts Sienefte2
Spar: Ssrubietninsen Ct mature
Itspis, at ban ital trabe I R%esierinseus
Tienette, men ban fan lite tpinses berttl.
10119. Sp.: Sppr fal man benz
benoe ZIG for at faa Gbeaue til Il. 9.
Chill Serbice ggdmen?
Spar: Oct tpmmer an paa, bna6
slass stinins I Gipiltjeneffen mau bill
fsse at faa. Gil Be prspe at fpmute inb
9ptpefenet +. Gr., faa bSr De benpeu.
be Gem til Gipil serpiee G1amimer,
Gpfpffice, ct. Eanl, Wtun. Gr bet en-
anben sfiains De eftertraster, maa Sc
ffripe til n. g. Ginil Serpiee Commits
iion, @afbinstsn, .. 6.
1o120. Sp.: CT Der en- rorif aouIuI
I California, % boab er bans Napn og
gbresie?
SPAR: GpniuI s. 2nnb, Gpniulate
pf Npr,uap, Can Sranciseu, Gal.
1o12t. g.: or BET IopIigt for CD
'fenbebsrn at gifte Zig meS boeraubre
Itinneiota % Hebraifa?
Spar: Oct er lppliet | Minneipta.
Spprpibt bet CT lpplist I 3ebraffa, lien.
ti lite til.
1922. Sp.: Gar ct uGgte Barn fulb
Grperet efter fin Sober? Barnet bar /
bette SilfnIbe fsbt | Roree, % Snberen
rsifte til &nerita. ba bet bat to Nar
9anmelt. Ranben bleb Gift Der / Gam
Oct, os bans Some bsbe fsrit. gtu er ban
ogiaa ielp Boo. 0e babbe ingen gsrn
ianrrer, cg beese bans SorGlSre er
bsbe, men ban efterinber fig tire Ssz
ifenbe. Set uHgte Barn er oSida bso,
men efteriaber fs camille Der | 2anbet.
tSoem er MI arpeberetti8et eftcr Saoc>
rem?
spar: Spis ssaSeren bapSe pffent-
fig (ffriftlis T. GS.) pebfienht fs garnet
ipm TT, pilbe bet bore arpeberetttset;
I mpbfat 5alS life, men ielp um ban.
bnpbe pebtienht fig Eaterntteter, fua pils
be nnber 9ppcn I ferc af bore Stater life
bans Samilic bore nrSeberct.iset, nuar
Saberen bsbe fir Ssnnen.
1923. Sp.. l1ofommer ser roeet
Sarmerblab pad Sort | Imerifa; ON
ian er, 6por uotommer bet?
Spar: ~"Stanbinapif Sarmeriunr=
nal" nbsipcs AT 6. Gasmusien In6ltib=
ting Co., Winncnpslis, Wtnn.
1924. Sp.: Sborfor tar bet iaa
I9n9e ipn 90 Sage, for man fan faa tit
gpr9erpopir efter inbeineu ~Gnisgniua?
2. Sbab eaar De $3.50 til, iom beta>
les beb Gissnineen?
8. oar set noeen 8etbbniug ON Ius
fesere beb en- S~eiIto9elie life upeab bet
rette 2anoineiteS Der / 2anbet. Bill bet
birbre bam fra at faa tit goraerpapir
uoIeperct?
Spar: 4. Sorbi 2ppen bar beitemt,
at bet ffal tase iaa lGnse.
2. gcnsene gaar til geitribelie al
Smfotninserue peb ttbleubinsers Gatu.
r~nliiatipn.
8. Get eneitc rette er at benpenbe fig
TIL Gpuutp GIerfeu o. faa bet rettet,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-10-27
MAXWELL STRONG
IN MUNSEY TOUR

The finish of the Munsey tour, which
passed through ten states, starting
from Philadelphia, Pa, on August
through the streets of Washington, d.
c., late Saturday afternoon, August
27. There were only two absentees,
the Glide and the Elmore. After the
parade the cars were locked up in the
official garage for examination by the
technical committee. From this exam
ination not one car escaped with a
clean score, though no car required
very radical repairs.
The Maxwell touring car, No. 25,
with clean road score, received only
3 points in the technical examination,
for the loss of a fan belt, and won
the sweepstakes prize.
The winners in the various classes
were: Brush Ia, which had perfect
score on the road, but which was
penalized 26 points by the committees;
Ford "a, with perfect road score and
technical penalty of 7 points, the
MawXell touring car as noted; the
Washington roadster, No. 6, which
was penalized IL points in the brake
test and points in nnal technical ex-
animation; the Stoddard- Dayton No.
"a with a clean road score and a final
penalty Of II POINTS, and the Matheson
81 which was penalized l02 points on
the brake test and 20 points on final
technical.
A result of the technical examina-
tion worth mentioning is that no
clutch, transmission or motor trouble
WAS discovered.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-10-27
Abuse of the Initiative.

1t is gross of abuse Of the rights
guaranteed by the Initiative and Re
ferendum Amendment to the Oregon
Constitution to bring up woman suf-
frage at every general election. This
measure was submitted in 1900 and
beaten by plurality of 2l37. In
1906 it was again proposed and was
beaten by l0l73. In 1908 it was again
on the ballot and it was beaten by a
majority of 2l649. Notwithstanding
these repeated defeats, more decisive
at each election, the same measure is
again on the ballot. this year. The
ballot title is misleading and indictes
a proposal to give votes to taXpaying
women only, but the measure to be
voted is the same proposition which
the people so often and so recently
condemned 1t should be voted down
this year by an increased majority,
especially because of the fraud under
taken to be perpetrated ON the people
by the use of false and misleading
title on the ballot.
Oregon Association Opposed to
Woman Suffrage,
Mrs. Francis James Bailey,
(paid adv.) President.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-10-27

My carpenter shop Is located on Cascade
Avenue between Second and Third
Streets, where yon will find me pre-
pared to do everything in the carpenter
line from the most modern brick build
ing down to the smallest repair job.
Counter building, cabinet work and gen
eral repairing will have our prompt
attention.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-10-27
Compare Our Prices

With those you have been in the habit of paying
and you will that offer you substantial say.
Ing on all work and you cannot get better painless
work anywhere, no matter how much you pay
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-10-27
FOR AGED PEOPLE.
Old Folks Should Be Careful in Their
Selection OF Regulatiye Medicine.

We have a safe, dependable and al
together ideal remedy that is particul-
arly adapted to the requirements of
aged people and persons Of weak con-
stitutlons who suffer from constipation
or bowel disorders. We are so certain
that it will relieve these complaints
and give absolute satisfaction in every
particular that we offer it with our
personal guarantee that it shall cost
the user nothing if it fails to substan-
tiate our claims. This remedy is cal
led ReXall Orderlies.
Rexall Orderlies have a soothing
healing, strengthening, tonic and re-
gulative action upon the bowels They
remove all irritation, dryness, soreness
and weakness. They restore the
bowels and associate organs to more
vigorous and healthy activity. They
are eaten like candy may be taken at
any time without inconvenience, do
not cause any gripping, nausea, diar-
rhoea, excessive looseness, fatulence
or other disagreeable effect. Price 25c.
and l0c. Sold only at our store The
ReXall Store. Carl A. Plath.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-10-27
Greenhouse on the Heights.

A new greenhouse has been built on
the Heights by o, ii. Baker and
George Haslinger, just west of the
residence Of Mr.. Baker and they will
soon be ready to do general business
in flowers, bulbs and house plants of
all kinds. They will make speciality
of cut flowers and already have a few
carnations in bloom in their glass
house. Mr. Baker has lived here some
time and is well-known. Mr.. Haslin-
ger is an expert florist, having learned
his trade in Germany and he will be in
direct charge of the work in the new
greenhouse.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-10-27
SHEPARD SPEAKS
AT WHITE SALMON

The apples growers Of the White
Salmon country held meeting Thurs
day under the auspices of the White
Salmon Development League at which
e. II. Shepard, editor of Better
Fruit" of this city, made the principal
address. He talked to them on fruit
growing IN general and urged among
other things that they encourage the
small orchardists. He said that the
man with the small orchard was the
backbone Of the community. Every
small orchard means a home and a
family. 1t means more people. 1t
means better people, because each
man is his own master. 1t means
better fruit because man will look
after his own place with much more
care than he can secure hired labor to
do so. 1t means there will be fewer
labor troubles to contend with.
d. d. Crossley, Of D. Crossley &
Sons, fruit dealers, Of New York,
was present and discussed the fruit
business from the point of the buyer.
He told the growers what the con-
sumers want. He urged upon the
growers that they get the best possible
color on their fruit, whether it be red
or yellow, as well colored fruit sells
much more readily that poorly colored
stuff.
H. E. Mansfield, a buyer for the
firm Of W. c. Deyo 4 Bros, of New
York, was also present and gave
little talk on what was desired by the
men at the other end.
John l. Springer, travelling freight
agent of the Great Northern, attended
the meeting and spoke briefly concern
ing the relations between the growers
and the transportation companies.
Miss Edna Cameron, secretary Of the
Development League, and M. j. Van
Worst, who was the chairman of the
also spoke.
Mr.. Shepard was accompanied by
Mrs. Shepard. Chris Greisen also
attending .the meeting from here.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-10-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior,
United States Land ONCE,
The paIles, Oregon, Sept. gath, L

The palles, oregon, sept. S4th, NV.
Notice is hereby given that Frank Il, tarris,
Of Mt Hood, oregon, who, on June 30, l%t'
made homestead entry No. l5240, Serial No
0S9NO for Lot 4, Sec 10, and Lot |, Sec ~
Township y. Range IL T., Willamette Merid-
ian, has nled notice of intention to make
final Communication Proof, to establish GlalM
to the land above described, before +. a,
Rtshop, L. :, Commissioner, at MS once al
Hood River, oregon on the tst day of No
Vember. 1910
Claimant names as witnesses; William
Ganger, Charles Rathbun, Lena Curry ana
s29o27 C. W MOORE, Register,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-10-27
Snap in Upper Valley

16O acres, 100 acres OF
which is good orchard land.
70 inches free water. Range
for stock. About s acres
cleared and partly set to ap-
pie trees. Will sell team and
stock with place. Good wat
er power in river adjoining
land. Fine camping ground.
Address, d. S., care Glacier.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-07-01

The house of representatives has
passed a bill making So the standard
wage for laborers on government work
in the District of Columbia
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-07-01
OLD THINGS ARE BEST.

"Old things are BEST the poet
said. And the poet was right. Often
we sigh for a change-for something
| new-but if we are normal and if
We have not been spoiled by strange
things, we will be willing to return
to the cold ways like tired children
after gala day
The gala day may have Iured us with
its glitter in the morning, but with
the dusk of evening falling, our feet
! aching, our eyes tired, our physical be
ings and our souls cry for the old
quiet. The old things, after all, are
best.
What can take place of the tried af-
fect-ons? What can take the place of
old friends? The new ones may be
grander, bue there is something hum
an lacking that the old ones possessed.
The old faiths are best. What is
there to be profted from blind
preachings of isms ani sciences? The
old faiths-those that our mothers
taught us-they have stood through
the centuries. 1t is to them that we
must go for refuge and peace
The old home is best What have
we accomplished really worth while
since we went out from under its shell
tering roof? 1t was there we laughed
and played and sang in genuine hap
piness. 1t was there that nature chang
ed for us; there that the rain battered
on the roof just for our ears, and there
that the flowers grew to greet US on
the path s edge
We might we'll forget the futile
years, the lost illusions, the hours of
strife. What matters all the heart s
despair and futile years, Back in that
sweet land of flowers, the days were all
delight, and the hours were measured
off by dropping petals. Childish voices
mingled with the songs of birds, and
with her softest words, Nature soothe
the soul
An age of progress, You say And
one must hustle to keep up with the
pace. Very well. But what does it
amount to in the long run? We will
be no happier because we travel faster
or have to pay more to live. Soul sat,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-07-01

Piano polishers of San Francisco are
forming union.
The cabinet makers of Turin, Italy,
have struck for wage of nine cents
an hour.
Retail clerks at Butte, Mont, recent
ly organized a union affiliated with
the American Federation of Labor.
The annual convention of the Inter
national Stereotypers and Electrotyp-
ers' Union of North America will meet
at Omaha, Neb., next Monday.
The house of representatives has
passed bill making So the standard
wage for laborers on government work
in the District of Columbia.
Fall River Textile unions have re
jected the compromise proposition of
the manufacturers for the new agree
ment and further suggestions will be
exchanged.
There were 2S,947 persons in the
federal employ in Washington, D. c.,
on July /, 1909. The annual pay roll
fer them is 1913, 541 ,225, an average
of nearly $1,1O0 each.
During the past year preventable
accidents injured, it is said, half a mil
lion workmen in the United States
and entailed loss of $3.50, 100000 to
manufacturers and employers.
An important conference has just
been held III Leeds, England, to start
the Federation of Shop Assistants, Co
operative Employees and Railway
Clerks Union at present existing N
that city.
1t was about forty years ago that
womeg compositors were introduced
into the printing trade n Edinburgh,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-07-01

The farmer should hustle around in
early spring, order new tools and fix
up Old ones. In many localities the
blacksmith is overburdened in repair
ing farming implements just at the
time when the tools are needed for the
spiang work. Not having implements
ready for spring work at the first OBJ
portunlty means loss of several DAYS
IN getting IN crop. Let us be on
hand with the season. If we have been
alternating during the winter like the
frog, We had better wake up and stir
around some now.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-07-01

H favorable nppsn
q of lis and bnes is
y rim natter arranged tp hes display
mnshaah
hth ae onMeud BEST
ride ~ ngotH hs in rnng
reputation The
% by business
wi Wap andwn
:md t acting nhonstg odpnhng
H t Loose Form THpngT Erehm Panph1
m Garrett f on n hands
% turn rk hty hk Egtn nn oner
zee t f Hk Apu e rpomunss
Hup dkg ff TsJ Department t. the
~ L yd lks viii frpnn gougt 100 thovr
hM h cehae aspronlchk
nd printing d t neither hBeer hdn ehfremG
as @ ~ b eegtngm pntng
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-07-01
WANTED.

Men to learn the barber trade Few
weeks completes. Time saved by
steady practice. Careful instructors,
tools given, diplomas granted. Wages
Saturday. Positions waiting. Splen-
did demand for graduates. Write to-
day. Moler Barber College, Memphis,
Tenn. 3,5t
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-07-01
ITCH RELIEVED AT ONCE.

InaU terrible itch disappears with
the FIRST DROPS of a simple com
pound of oil of wintergreen, thymol
and glycerine mixed in D. D. D. Pre-
scription. This soothing, healing To-
ton, used externally kills the eczema
germ instantly.
Heretofore the D. D. D. remedy has
been sold only in $1.OO bottles; but as
a special offer, any sufferer in this
town who has never tried D. D. D.
can now try this remedy in a special
bottle at Csc. It cures the itch in
stantly. We KNOW this Culley
Drug Store, 231 Washington Ave.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-07-01

Nelghbors may be able to save a
nice bit of money by putting their
orders together and buying a large
quantity of grass seed or other farm
necessaries. Nice to think that far
mers have confidence in each other to
do that
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-07-01
ADMINISTER RUGS.

Compare these prices with others:
3x 8 TT. regular 4.50, now. $40
27x60 in. regular $50, now. =. 1920
9x12 TT. regular $500, now. 20. so
If. G. N. Keith's, 227 Main st.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-07-01

isfactiOn is not found in these things.
but in the old things.
1.-The old things are best ''-Yazoo
Sentinel.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-07-01

Keep the boys from foOling with any
of the farm animals. Joking with
calves or colts will surely bring jokes
that will make us laugh out of the
other corner of our mouths.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-07-01

Scotland. 1t is now estimated that
their number now equals thai IF the
men employed at the case
The annual meeting the Georgia
Federation of Labor will begin at Sa-
vannah on Wednesday of next week.
Many matters of considerable impor-
lance are to be considered at the CON
vention and large attendance is Elk
pected.
The present supply of female labor
in Victoria, Australia, is unequal to
the demand This has long been the
case so far as domestic service is con
cerned and now the dearth of female
workers has spread to the factories
as we'll
Elevator Constructors Union at Bos
ton, signed an agreement with en-
ployers whereby the men VII receive
$3.50 per day for mechanics, ana SO 90
per day for helpers. This is an in
crease of so cents for mechanics and
% cents for helpers.
A number of charwomen and win
dow cleaners at Toronto, Canada, have
made application to the organization
committee of the district council to
form a union and become a part of the
American Federation of Labor There
are thousands of such women in the
United States already organized.
AS the result of the referendum vote
cast by the local unions of the IVES
tern Federation of Miners, the organ
ization will ask for charter from the
American Federation of Labor, the
proposition carrying by about 1000
votes Out of the 265 locals in the
federation only five voted against the
affihation.
Truck Drivers Union No SIS of
San Francisco, which recently Joined
the international association, is reput-
ed to be the wealth:est union in the
world, owning its own building, which
is also let for stores and offices, AMI
having more than 100000 in its local
treasury. 1t has $500 members.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-07-01
FOR RENT.

Two story house, 304 Alexander ST.
Seven-room house GOA Broadway. APP.
ply to J. J. Harry. loft
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-07-01

Scotland 1t is now estimated that
their number now equals thai IF the
men employed at the case.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-07-01

The annual convention of the Inter
national Stereotypers and Electrotyp-
ers Union of North America will meet
at Omaha, Neb., next Monday.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-07-01

1t was about forty years ago that
womeq compositors were introduced
into the printing trade n Edinburgh,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-07-01

Retail clerks at Butte, Mont, recent
ly organized a union affiliated with
the American Federation of Labor.
The Washington bee., 1910-06-25
Miss Holmes Dead

Miss Lillian Holmes, the daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs Joseph H. Holmes,
who died suddenly at Asbury Park,
n. J.. was buried from the 10Th Street
Baptist Church Tuesday afternoon.
The church was packed with relatives
and friends OF the deceased. Miss
Holmes was one of the best known
young ladies in this city and her death
was great shock to the community.
Rev Brooks preached a very eloquent
and feeling sermon.
The Washington bee., 1910-06-25

Among those who contributed and
were present at the dinner were:
A. w. Scott, F. NJ. Murray, Thos, L,
Jones, Chas. Stocton, Geo F. Collins,
Geo. w. Robinson, D. L. Freeman,
DR.. w. L. Board, Rev w. J. Howard,
w. w. Martin, Lewis E johnson,
Ocea Taylor, w. C. Chase, DR. A. NJ.
Curtis. R. l. Waring, A. H. Under
down. DR.. Chas. Marshall, A. n. Sour
lock, Jas. L. Cobb, O. Randolph, Chas.
E Hall, Henry E. Baker.
The committee in charge of the
dinner were: Lawyer Almond w.
Scott, chairman; Daniel Freeman.
Lawyer w. Calvin Chase.
Mr.. Pittman left for Durham, n. c,
Tuesday evening.
The Washington bee., 1910-06-25

in hand with higher education. Each
type has a separate and distinct mis-
sion to perform, and both systems
should operate in complete harmony,
one with the other; but while thus
operating together to accomplish the
same general result, each system
should at all times and under all con-
ditions be kept within its respective
sphere of usefulness.
They should not interfere with each
other, neither should they antagonize
each other. In this connection. how
ever, let me say, the value of higher
training as an essential element in the
progress of a nation should not be
minimized.
The one type of education is Just as
essential to the progress of race as
the other. 1t is as essential for a race
to understand and be able to appreci-
The Washington bee., 1910-06-25
------rr
Business League Banquets Pittman.

The Negro Business League of the
District of Columbia rendered it's re-
firing president, Mr. w. Sidney Pitt
man, testimonial dinner last Mon
day night, at Martins Cafe at the
corner of nth and L streets north
west. Mr. Martin IS a member of the
league and went to especial pains to
produce one of the most delightful
bill of fares that he has served since
he has been in his new quarters. The
dinner was intended as a token Of the
leagues high esteem and appreciation
of the services that Mr. Pittman has
rendered for the last two years in
building up the organization and ce-
mentlng the interests of the various
negro business men in the city Of
Washington.
At the last regular meeting Of the
league. Mr.. Pittman announced that
he would retire from the head of the
league on account of his increasing
possibilities in business and other
circles, and It was at this time that
the members present took occasion to
give appropriate expression and de-
cided upon this means of showing
their friendship and loyalty 20 the
cause.
The Washington bee., 1910-06-25

Miss Bessie Hall, who has been
teaching school in Philadelphia, Pa,
returned to the city Monday evening
and will alternate as the guest of her
father, who is sick, and brother.
The Washington bee., 1910-06-25

Mr. Washington, Jr., the son of DR..
Booker T. Washington, was the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. w. Sidney Pittman
at Fairmont Heights last week. He
left for New York to meet his father.
Sunday morning.
The Washington bee., 1910-06-25

Send your votes to Miss G. B. Max
field, the contest editor. Voting will
cease July I'd, at 7 p. m. Vote early
and often.
The Washington bee., 1910-06-25

Miss Clarice Jones, who has been
attending the Utica, n. Y, School Of
Music, returned to the city last week
Miss Jones proved to be one of the
most accomplished musicians in the
school.
The Washington bee., 1910-06-25

The teachers voting contest will
close Saturday, July I'd, at 7 o'clock
p. IN.
The Washington bee., 1910-06-25
/. SEVEN-BFF


A very pleasant evening was spent
on the beautiful lawn of Mr. and Mrs
w, Sidney Pittmans' residence at
tairmont Heights. on Saturday even
ing, June IS, when a number of
friends gathered and enioved a real
outdoor lawn party. Refreshments
were sold in abundance and good
music was enjoyed
On Friday evening, June Y, the Dis
trIct Citizens Club gave their first
grand picnic at Eureka Park. The
club reports much success.
A public reception was held at Rev.
James Lees church on Wednesday
evening. entertaining the visitors to
the Matrons Board of St. Luke Tuve-
nile Circles, which has been in session
The Washington bee., 1910-06-25

here Tuesday and Wednesday of this
week.
The Washington bee., 1910-06-25

Mrs. Jackson has returned to her
home in Portsmouth, Va, after a de
hghtful stay in this city with relatives.
The Washington bee., 1910-06-25

Miss Henrietta Vinton Davis, Oul
well-known elocutionist, is now ir
Pittsburg, Pa.