davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1911-06-30
GENE ERAL

The alleged powder trust dominated
BY E. I. Du Pont Company has been
ordered dissolved by the q. 8. Circuit
Court OF Delaware.
While bathing in the bayou near
Pensacola, Fla. ten small negroes
were caught by the tide. carried be-
yond their depth and drowned.
The New York Senate passed the
Grady bill. which requires that every
editorial published In = Newspaper
shall bear the name Of the writer.
D. II. Woon Of Kansas City and his
wife have arrived in Washington. hAv-
Ing covered more than 5000 miles OF
4 proposed 7,000mile walk from
Kansas City to New York and return.
The consolidation Of the cont
mental Commercial and Hibernia
Banking Association viii give Chicago
the largest bank in the United States.
Its total assets will aggregate $685.
100000.
Announcement is made at the fed
eral building in New York that the
federal grand jury has been making
secret investigation into the affairs
of the United States Steep Corpora
ton for the last three weeks and that
at least one indictment win be re-
turned in the near future.
Judge George A. Carpenter in the
United States District Court In Chica-
go, denied q motion ob J. Ogden Ar
mour and nine other Chicago packers
for . rehearing Of their motion to
quash indictments charging violation
of the Sherman antitrust act.
Lillian Graham and Ethel Conrad.
the two young women who have been
In Jail in New York. on q charge Of
shooting w. e. d. Stokes with intent
to kill him, have been given their lib
erty on bail.
Owing to the extreme heat vege-
table prices are soaring. Prices of
potatoes have reached the highest
point in Chicago ever known. Vir-
ginia new potatoes are selling for
$40 . barrel.
The governments petition to enjoin
the Union Pacific railroad from con-
tinuing to control the Southern Pa
cific Railroad Company has been dis
missed BY the United States Circuit
Court Of the Eighth district in ST..
Louis.
Two hundred and twenty-five mil
Hon dollars increase In the value Of
personal property in Cook county, III.
in the last year. was announced BY the
board Of assessors. The increase in
assessed valuation is $76.000. 900 one
third OF the actual value.
What 10 termed = poor mans "anti-
jag" law will 90 into effect In Illinois
July LIST and on and after that date al
persons who drink intoxicating liquor
on any railroad train except In . din
ing. buffet or sleeping car viii b sub
ject to both fine and imprisonment.
Declaring 1t appeared to be impossi.
BILE to procure convictions In cases
pertaining to bribery and corruption
in Sangamou county States Attorney
Edmund Burke. in the central court a&
Springfield nolled the case pending
s~~fu.< - n,AsAN n~~-~>
The Keota news., 1911-06-30

Tie reason Why % many wo0ea
dcat marry 10 that they never get
aaked; and the rsascn % many men
don't b nobody Win have then
The Keota news., 1911-06-30

Dr. WHEY has a&certained from 80
PIE manufacturers that meat 10 not
. necessary Ingredient Of mince plea.
nor cherries Of cherry pasA
The Keota news., 1911-06-30

Missouri intends adopting . state
hymn. We suggest ~ title. SHOW
Me-"
The Keota news., 1911-06-30

There 10 money In automobile rao-
Ing for those who survive.
The Keota news., 1911-06-30
Swat the pesky ny.

II 10 easy to bslisvs that the water
II nns.
The Keota news., 1911-06-30

The London market 10 overlooked
with mummies from Egypt, some Of
which date to 1000 Il. G.
Doctor Wiley is giving great onense
to tho pie eaters by exposing the con-
tents OF their favorite food.
Things are still q little Wild in Can
ada. A Canadian Pacific locomotive
has been wrecked by = moose
by sedulously sitting still near An
electric fan ono may summon ssraph-
&c smils in spite OF the torridity.
There are aviators and aviators. One
says he could have blottcd cut the
Mexican army and another hits . COW.
Pretty soon the returning fisherman
will declare. "honest to goodness. the
one that got away Was two feet longl"
The sympathetic trained nurss Il
being crowded In romantic history by
the telephone girl with the soothing
voice.
A st. Louis man sat on his bed. shot
himself and misssd. thus having bet.
ter luck than II hs hadn't known 1t
was loaded.
Chicago housewives extollino DO
mestic pursuits. clAssify dishwashing
a. an art Few bachelors degrees
60 with It
A Massachusstts man vas arrested-
for selling His wife for $3.50. OF
course. No man can get nd Of his
wife that easily.
The house Of commons has passed .
bill forbiddins aviators to dy over
crowds. They have full license to
dent any landscape
When hay sells At $1s ton . mere
ultimate consumer can rejoice that he
- less extravaGant In his tastes than
are the xybAr!tic hcrseA
the weather man hits II or not there
10 4 general opinion that be - most
decidedly not making good
A man has offered to the govern
meat His taventson OF . dirtgihis fog
what he should bend his energies 10
next = q madetocr6er rain
Dr. WHEY has ascertained from 80
PIE manufacturers that meat 10 not
. necessary Ingredient Of ninco plea
nor cherries OF cherry plea
The reason Why % many women
dcat marry 10 that they never get
aaked; and the reascn 20 many men
don't b nobody VIII have then
Eemlaine aviators are breaking into
print quite ofteo. but they seldom 60
Any further into the game than to b
photographed In the awaiting costume.
RIllsonaire has been appointed
chief q the New York police depart
Rent Howcver. Ais money ought 1oe
10 b . Aa11snp 70 him U Aes aAAs
e tAo right sur
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-09-21

The ladies' Aid of the u. b. church
will meet Friday afternoon at the
church.
Attorney f. C. Smith has purchased
the residence of A. A. Jayne on Colum-
bla street.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Nichols, who
have been visiting at Heppner, re-
tourned home Monday.
Miss Laura Wilson,. who has been
visiting friends in The Dalles, return
ed Tuesday morning.
Miss Amania Taylor, of the
Heights, is spending several weeks
with relatives in Wasco.
Mrs. Elizabeth Raymond, who has
been visiting her daughter at The
Dalles, returned home last week.
Maxwell Mears, of Portland, was
here last week. His father is interest
ed in the Maxwelton orchards on the
East Side.
St. Marks Episcopal church. Holy
communion, 1880 a. m. Morning
Prayer and sermon at eleven, Sunday
School at ten.
G.. S. Smith, of the Consolidated
Realty Co. of White Salmon, was in
the city Saturday on business. Mr.
Smith states that he will leave soon for
the east, where he will spend two
or three months working on colonial
tion plan for the White Salmon Valley.
l.. S. Isenberg has accepted a posi-
tion with the Hotel Oregon as night
clerk. George James, the former
night clerk will be on duty, taking the
position of former day clerk John Van
Dyke, who is now travelling for
commission house.
Will Coliugwood, one of the fore
men on the Mt. Hood Railroad, re-
ceved word last week that his contest
for homestead near Laurel, WASH,
had been acted on favorably. lie will
return there and begin Immediately
the improvement of the place.
The Woodmen of the World will hold
special meeting Friday evening,
Sept. %, 1911, in EmmOns Hall oppo-
site A. G. Statens store. District
Manager Shirreff will be there. Gen
neighbors and bring your friends.
| Mrs. w. F. Laraway is giving
series of entertainments this week
On Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday
afternoons she will entertain a number
of her lady friends. On Thursday
evening she will be the hostess at
dinner for the ladies and their
/ husbands.
| Mrs. Josephine d. Crocker, Depart
ment President of the Woman's s Relief
Corps, is expected in Hood River next
week TO inspect the local corps. Mrs.
Abbie Baker. president of Candy
| Corps, requests that all members be
on hand promptly at two o'clock Satur-
day afternoon for the inspection.
The reorganization of the Mems
| League of the Heights took place in
the Social room of the Baptist Church
/ last Friday evening. The officers were
eslected as follows: President. Prof.
Gibson secretary, A. F. House; treas
urer, DIR. Scobie. The next meeting
will be held Friday night of this week.
All men invited.
DIR. M. f. Shaw, who has spent the
summer in California, brought home
numerous relics of the country. He
collected great many samples of the
pottery made by the Indians. He was
fortunate enough to secure some of the
ancient Aztec and Teltec pottery. DR..
Shaw also secured an exceedingly fine
collection of photographs of the Ma
tional Museum in Mexico City.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-09-21

September Is. 1911.
Cook, Minnie b.. Roberts. Nellie
Soefiing, Mrs. Chas. Ward, Mrs. H.
b.; Wendt, Miss Clare Badout, f. t.
Baltimore, p. A.; Baugh, H. W.
Boyce, W. c.; Cameron, W. o. F.; Can
ton, 7. j.; Carter, d. E.; Carney,
Robert; Cater, b. P. Cocks, W b
Combs. II. II. Dunn, j. w. Eastman,
+. G.; Granton, James f. Harr. A.
Hunt, E(2) Jones, w. E.: Kaliner,
p; Kaufman, W. r.; Kaufman, r.
A. +; King, J. j.. Kristoffersen, John
Loaton. Alfred; Loaton, Martin: Moe,
Thom; Magnusen, Nels; Marsic, A.. F;
MeDannitt, d. c.; Mcdonald. r. f.
Miller, Roe; Millor, G. F.; Mitchell.
W. H.; Morris, W. A.; Morrison F.
A.. Munson, o. Murphy, P. H.; Pet
erson, P. A.. Stinson, Hiram; Taylor,
M. M; Thompson. X. c.: Upherys,
Harvey Walker. W. l.. i; Wells, B. P.
Wheeler, I. b. Wilkins, A. c.
Jay p. Lucas, Postmaster.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-09-21

Shoes made or repaired at Johnsen's
Household goods for sale. Enquire
c. l.. Clapp, Avalonway.
If your shoes have gone wrong take
them to johnson.
Money to loan on farm and city
property, g. Y. Edwards & Co.
Insure your automobile against aeci-
dent. See Hood River Abstract Co.
Fred w. WATSON, E. l.. McLain, A.
W. Peters and Ned Cadey returned
Sunday night from the Pendleton
Round Up.
Furniture and frst-class range for
sale. Enquire c. l.. Clapp, Avalonway.
Wanted work for team hauling ap-
pies. wood, etc. Phone 9XI Odell.
If c r. Schmick
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Chambers and
children, of Eugene. Ore, arrived here
the latter part of last week for look
over the valley.
If you want shoes that don't go
wrong go to Johnsen's.
Now is the time to buy cheap slab
wood. A. G. Lofts. phone BON.
Mr.. and Mrs. John l.. Judd, of Pal
mer Lake, Colo, arrived Sunday for a
visit with their son, Ira Judd, of the
Hotel Oregon.
"a thing OF beauty and a JOY forever"
Hurley Davidson Motorcycle at Me
Donalds.
C. Y. Edwards * Co., can place
several large loans on farm and city
property.
For Sale-Furniture, piano. stove,
etc. Am leaving town. Call at house
one mile west of Connaway's store or
phone Odell l29. c. D. Fish.
Are you in the market for saddles or
chaps. See the Davenport Harness Co
We get our meats in fresh every day.
Our prices will fit your pocketbook at
Central Market.
Miss Ida Wright, formerly of this
city, is now at indianapolis. Ind. +.
where she is teaching in the Benjamin
Harrison High School.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. S. Somerville visit
ed in Port1!Snd last week. When they
returned Frioay evening they were ac-
companied oy Mr.. and Mrs. H. G..
Kaufman.
If your guests ask you where you got
such nice chickens for your Sunday din
ner, don't forget TO tell them OF the
Central Market.
Rally Day was observed at the Bap-
tist Church with appropriate and inter
esting exercises last Sunday morning.
The enrolment at the G. E. was the
largest during the season.
w. E. King, the Oak Grove orchard
ist, left Monday for Modoe county,
CAL, to investigate rich mining prop
critics discovered by former partner
of his in the mining business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Avery, who
have been spending the summer in
New England, where they visited rela-
tives, will return soon to Portland,
where they will spend the winter
months.
Mr.. Hargraves' sermon subject at
the Baptist Church next Sunday night
will be. "The Church and the Kingdom
of God" A glimpse at possible glor-
ious future. A cordial invitation is
extended.
Reymund B. Early, who has been
spending the past two weeks in Cali
| fornia, spent last Thursday and Friday
at home with his parents before leav-
ing for Eugene, where he will resume
his studies at the University of Ore
gon.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-09-21
VICTIMS OF TREE
SUE FOR DAMAGES

Mat Douglas and Dave Peck, the
victims of the falling tree in the wind
storm of March "a when they were
returning to the city just before dark
from the country, where they had been
working, have each sued the county for
damages to the extent of $4,000. The
accident occurred on the Belmont road
near the home of Edward McGregor.
The plaintiffs claim that the county
was negligent in allowing the pine snag
TO overhang the road for more than a
year. The rig in which they were rid
ing at the time of the accident was
demolished and both men were serious
ly injured.
The attorneys for the plaintiffs are
Judge A. j. Derby, of this city, and
Bennett & Sinnott, of The Dallss. The
case will probably be heard in Wasco
county.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-09-21
lob nrinting at the Glacier Office.

Job printing at the Glacier office.
For nice prime beef roast go TO the
Central Market.
G. E. Cook, of The Dalles, was here
Monday on business.
Peter Shively is visiting relatives in
Cambridge, Ohio.
Best Sugar at s7.25 per sack at Hug
gins Cash Grocery.
Frank Brace was a visitor in The
Dalles the first of the week.
Now is the time to buy cheap slab
wood. A. @. Lofts, phone 3l0.X.
]. E. Montgomery left Tuesday noon
for business visit to Portland.
Frank P. Egan, of White Salmon,
was Hood River visitor Monday.
Miss Bertha Struck left Monday for
the University of Oregon at Eugene
For Sale-Good residence lot on
Cascade Ave. Easy terms. E. O.
Blanchar. ol2
W. G Hufford, of Stevenson, Wash !,
was a business visitor in the city last
week.
j. j. Dwyer and wife, of San Fran
cisco were here last week looking over
the Valley.
The Dalles Diamond Flour, at 81. 80
per sack, or SIS. 10 per barrel at Hug
gins Csah Grocery.
James Lennon and DR.. II. d. w.
Pineo were visitors to the Pendleton
Round Up last week.
G. B. Channel, of Twin Falls, North
Dakota. arrived here the first of the
week to visit friends.
Mrs. Glen Fabrick and child, of
Medford, arrived Friday for visit
with friends and relatives.
w. S. Buchanan, superintendent of
the Open River line, was in the city
Monday, a business visitor.
Miss Frenceo Avery returned to
Eugene, where she will resume her
studies at the State University.
Miss Georgia Prather has returned to
Eugene, where she will resume her
studies in the University of Oregon.
Miss Emma Ehrck, who has been
residing in Portland, arrived here last
week to be with her sick father, VIM.
Ehrck.
Mrs. j. r. Nickelsen entertained
informally at Alderbrook Monday with
luncheon for Mrs. William Haynes,
of Portland.
H. Lage was called to Trout Lake
last week to attend the funeral of his
uncle, Julius Hoke, who died last
Wednesday.
Miss Letter, of Dolgville, N. Y, ar
rived Monday for a visit with her
brother, Aion Leifier. who is with the
Franz Hardware Co.
Mayor f. H. Hartwig has sold his
house and lots on the Heights to J. A.
Davidson, the consideration of the
transaction was approximately S., 900.
Miss Eva Brock, accompanied by her
mother, Mrs. V. C. Brock, left last
Friday evening for Whitman College,
where she will take course in music
and vocal training.
| DIR. Sowerby has moved to his new
sanitarium in the Henderson building
on State street near the courthouse.
The hydropathic baths are now reauy.
A cure for all diseases.
The ladies of st. Marks Guild will
meet with Mrs. Edmund l.. Simpson at
the Rectory on Friday next at three
o'clock. Several new and interesting
plans for the years work will be dis
cussed and full attendance is particu.
larly desired.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-09-21
BRIEF LOCAL MENTION
Job Printing at the Glacier office.

Job Printing at the Glacier office.
Are you in the market for saddles or
chaps. See the Davenport Harness Co.
Fred Wasson was Ground Up"
visitor at Pendleton last week
Miss Constance Henderson returned
from visit in Portland Friday.
All kinds of Fruit and Mercantile
Stamps made to order. Phone 81.
Try our pure pork sausage. We stand
back of it. at Central Market.
N. G. Evans was business visitor in
Portland last week.
E. r. Moller was a Portland visitor
lsist week, returning Saturday.
Now is the time to buy cheap slab
wood. A. G. Lofts, phone 310-X.
DR.. J. F. Beaumon, of Portland, was
here over the week end looking after
his ranch property.
Wanted-Girl for general homework
Good wages. Inquire Of Mrs. Frank A.
Cram.
Vernon Davenport, of Bingen, was
in the city Saturday visiting friends
and relatives.
Wood for Sale-All kinds, carlots
only. III. X. Davenport, Phone Odell
90. If
Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Reid spent the
week end in White Salmon with
friends.
Residence, 92l State ST., for sale.
Inquire on the premises. Mrs. ]. II.
Osborne. If
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Clarke have
returned from an extended outing spent
on the beach.
Christian Science services are held in
Reading Room No. 6 Davidson Building,
Sunday IL a. IN. and Wednesday s p. m.
Six room bungalow for sale. Corner
Cascade Avenue and 10th Street Mod
ern. Enquire OF owner on premises.
]. A. Kelley, a prominent orchardist
of the Underwood, WASH, country, was
in the city Monday on business.
The wire screening has been removed
from around the Mt. Hood Hotel and
the porches are beng painted.
Do not forget that Sherwin-W Williams
Arsenate of Lead will not create black
spots on your apples. For sale by Nc
Donald.
Miss Mary Fenwick, of Oak Grove,
has returned from Portland, after at
tending the entertainment for the sail
ors of H. M. S. 'Shearwater.
Unimproved Upper Valley forty,
we'll located, to exchange for city or
close-in property. "a" care Glacier.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Yates and daugh-
ter. Miss Eva Yates, have returned
after having spent the summer at Can
non Beach, where they have a cottage.
For the fine stemmed pea green alfalfa
hay, the finest in the west, write to
The Newport Land & Construction Co.,
Hermiston, Oregon. s2S
Lost-Gold hatpin, monogram c.,
between Frankton school and IAvalon
Way. Finder please leave at the
Glacier office.
G. Y. Edwards & Co., announce
that they have made arrangements
with Holland capitalists to loan
money in any amounts on farm OF
city property.
Robt. Wallstrom, of Minneapolis,
Mlnn.. one of the owners of the Middle
Crest Orchard in the Middle Valley,
arrived here last week to look after his
interests.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-09-21
Fine Seeding Peaches.

bag of excellently favored peaches
was left at the Glacier office last week
by John Hackle; whose ranch is near
the city spring west of the city. The
fruit is from Seeding trees that grew
up beside fence. Knowing them to
be seedlings, Mr.. Hackle had never
given them any care until he tasted the
peaches and found them superb flavor.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-09-21
Examination for Forest Ranger.

The United States Civil Service
Commission announces that an examin-
atom will be held for the position of
Assistant Forest Ranger October 1924,
1911. Age limit twenty one to forty
years. Persons who desire to compete
should at once apply to the Secretary
of the Eleventh Civil Service district,
Room 224 Post Office building, Seattle,
Washington, for application Form 1900
and full information.
II. F. Ward, District Secretary.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-09-21
W. ]. Baker & Co. Make Sales.

The following recent sales are re-
ported by W. j. Baker & Co.: Seven
teen acres of VIM. M. Yates to Aki
Yaki. This property lies across the
river from Dee. About half of it has
been set in orchard. Four city houses
and lots of j. Nj. Hamblet to Frank
Chandler. AS an investment w. j.
Baker purchased from C. X. Greisen
his house and lot.
DR.. n. L. Dumble sold through this
firm the corner property on which is
situated the Sumner plumbing shop.
The purchaser was w. K. Mercer.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-02-03

HE insecticide act of 1910 is now
! In effect and joint regulations for
its enforcement have been issued by
the secretaries of the treasury, of az
riculture and of commerce and labor.
The act forbids the manufacture or
sale in federal territory of adulterated
or m~isbranded insecticides and fungi
cides, especially mentioning Paris
green and lead arsenate. 1t also for.
bids interstate shipment of such ar
ticles and this is It's most important
feature.
Under the regulations samples of in.
secticides and fungicides are to be
collected by purchase by agents OF
the United States department OF agri.
culture and analysed or examined by
such chemist or examiner as the sec.
rotary Of agriculture may designate.
II a sample then appears to be adul.
terated or m~isbranded a private hear.
ing before the secretary or his repre-.
sentative will be given to the party
from whom the sample was obtained
and to others interested who may ap'
pear personally or by attorney and
may submit oral OF written evidence.
II 1t still appears that the act has
been violated the proper United States
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-02-03

w so
W cial season is in full swing and
the big balls, the oficial receptions
and state dinners at the White House
now follow n another in bewilderine
rapidly.
A tradition. well-nigh as old as the
republic itself, prescribes the four
official receptions at the White House
OF which the first 10 given for the
diplomatic corps, the second for the
Supreme court, the third for the mem.
bers Of congress and the last for the
officers Of the army and navy. Dur
Ing President Taft's incumbency Of
the White House these receptions
have acquired a Significance which
they have lacked for many years. BY
limiting the number of Invitations and
en%deavoring to avoid asking the same
persons twice. the receptions have
been made more enjoyable and also
far more brilliant.
State dinners at the White House
follow the same order as the recep.
lions, the first being given for the dip.
lomatic corps. President and Mrs.
Taft will this season add one dinner,
and the reception to congress will be
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-02-03
No Reason to Be- Alarmed.

No Reason to BE Alarmed.
In a recent statement President VIII
liam M. Wood Of the American Wooden
company said:
THE situation AZ 1t occurs to me ID
that q majority of the people Of the
United States have deemed 1t wise ia
change from the Republican party ia
the Democratic party. This being the
wish Of the majority Of the people Of
the country, 1t is fair to assume tina,
the transfer must be a safe one, as II
is backed by the people. There are
wealthy Democrats as we'll as Repub
licans. men with large Industrial inter
ests. who are not going to have theil
interests sacrificed.
For the last i've years under Re
publican rule the furthering of tn.
business interests In this country ha,
been almost ignored. and there ap
pears to have been almost constant In
terruption Of business by the party II
pow er. No party that IL antagonist,
to thei Industrial interests Of the coun
to the industrial interests Of the coun
the incoming political party continue,
the policy of the last 1--WE years 1t will
not be long before the party will b,
out Of power. The country cannot z,
wrong for a very long time, and l d,
not feel any apprehension about tn,
change In politics. although I am
strong Republican"