davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-06-08

For Sale-Ten acres in Mt. Hood region, on
which is located store. creamery. ice cream par
lor. butcher shop. 3-story warehouse, slaughter
house and small barn. The sale will also include
| a COW. three horses and wagon. Creamery equip
ped with 100 worth Of modern machinery. and
butcher shop with $500 worth. Living apartment
in Of store with sitting room and 10 bed rooms
over head. Fine well feet from rear Of house
Will take Portland property in part payment
Write or call on S. A. Helmer. Mt. Hood, Ore.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-06-08
MISCELLANEOUS

For Rent-Furnished room. R. N. Kiliaby
702 Cascade avenue. tn2
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-06-08
FOR RENT

For Rent-Furnished rooms, close in. 604
Oak street, phone 304 X. jn29
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-06-08

For Sale-one bay horse. f, A. Pllson,
Odell SO. 10
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-06-08

Lost-Leather bank book on which was
written Marquette Savings Bank" The
checks on the Butler bank Finder return TO
Glacier Office. ?n22
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-06-08
Mems Hats

One hundred eighty different styles
and shapes to pick from. All the
new colorings. If you are hard to
suit in hat, come to us, you can
surely find one to suit you in this i'm
mense line.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-06-08

For Rent-F Furnished rooms. Modern con.
venience. Y. c. Phillips, corner 9th and sher.
man streets. t2o
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-06-08

Lost-Leather belt about feet long and 10
and the top OF straight hill. Call ls7 odell j2s
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-06-08

plain material and soutache braid.
Sizes 6 to IA. Price~..--..-.--~$ 81 90
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-06-08

A full and complete line in all the
new colorings in high and medium
grades. We can save you from $500
to $1,000 on a rug. Call and be con-
vinced.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-06-08

Lost-Leather watch fob with gold drop on
which is the letter M. Finder return to Gla-
cier Office. Int5
The Washington times., 1911-09-11
Kills himself After
Oft Repeated Threats

Hazen B. Langguth. a sign painter.
thirty-two years old, of 46s H street
northwest, lies dead today, having car
rted out an oft-repeated threat to end
his life. Inability to obtain steady
employment is said to have been the
motive which prompted him to kill him
self.
When Mrs. Langguth returned to the
house last evening from Fourth and II
streets. where she went to view the
scene Of the murder of little Harry
Smith, she found her husband lying
across the bed, dead. On the washstand
was an empty carbolic acid phial. His
lips and mouth were badly burned By
the acid, and when the ambulance from
the Casualty Hospital arrived, the sur
geon said he had apparently swallowed
enough of the poison to kill him In
stantly.
I Coroner Nevitt said today that Mrs.
Bessie Tanner, of 112 D street NORTH
west, a sister of the dead man, who
was at the H street house when he
called to investigate the suicide, told
him that Langguth had been threaten
ing to take his life since he was boy
sixteen years old.
The Washington times., 1911-09-11
Epiphany's New Organ
Will Be City's Finest

Operated entirely by electricity the
fine new organ now being installed in
the Church of the Epiphany will be
ready in time for the Christmas ser
vices. The instrument will be in
stalled in three sections, the main one
being put in at once. and the other
two as soon afterward as the funds
of the church warrant. When the
organ is complete 1t will represent an
expenditure of $4,000 and will be the
finest pipe organ in any Washington
church.
The organ is being erected by the
Ernest III. Skinner Company, of Boston,
Mass. In order to make room for the
new organ, which will be much larger
than the old one which Is now being
removed for shipment to Boston, ex-
tensive changes in the church are be-
ing made. The improvements are be-
ing hurried as rapidly as possible.
The new organ is of the electro
pneumatic type and will be operated
entirely by electricity" said Oris d,
SWEET, organist of the church. 1T
will have seventy-two stops and will
be equipped with every Improvement
known to makers of large church
organs. AS the old organ has been
dismantled, music for the church ser
vices Is furnished by a piano."
The Washington times., 1911-09-11
Evangelist Makes
Plea in Munsey's

: Rev. Moses Breeze is one Of those
!, militant preachers who believe the
churches and the ministery need over
'thauling every now and then. and that
i,more than gentle reproofs are required
ITO arouse them to action. In an art
tyicle in Munsey's Joseph H. Odell quotes
I, Rev. Breeze as the author Of these
1 epigrams:
'qf the average business man ran his
| business as the average church is run,
he would land on the financial scrap
heap"
+. "One great proof to me that the
church is divine is that it stays on
earth and does business with so little
business ability in it; if God were not
, in it. it would have gone bankrupt
long ago."
!. The time has gone by when we can
! trust the financial affairs of our
churches to the Good Spirit who takes
care of little children and idiots"
= IF the men of the world got money
: from the world as some of the home
mission churches get II from the Home
Mission Board, they would go to jail
for obtaining money under false pre-
lenses"
Its the man in the church who
doesn't put up the dollar who does put
-up-the holler."
Some chufchmen may or may not
take exception to Rev. Breeze's con-
clusions.
The Washington times., 1911-09-11
INTEREST IN NEW
METHODS GROWING
Remarkable Success Here At
tracing Attention.

Prof. James NJ. Munyon, the health
expert, had a strenuous time yesterday
People seemed to flock to him on ac.
count of his remarkable success, and II
was difficult matter to get within
speaking distance Of him. Several per-
sons expressed themselves forcibly IN
explaining the reasons for their belief
In the man. One young woman, who is
very prominent in the city, said:
81 have been suffering for years with
a combination Of stomach troubles. ca
tarrh, and other troubles, with general
debility. l could hardly do anything at
times on account of the pain in my
stomach, side, and chest. 1 had dull
gnawing pain in the pit of my stomach.
palpitation OF the heart, and a feeling
Of weakness that l could not UNDER
stand. Headaches most Of the time,
with extreme nervousness, made 1t so
that / could not eat; what little food
that l did eat did not seem to get any
strength from. Very often l would have
TO get up at night for something to eat
in order to stop the hungry feeling that
would come over me-
munyon's treatment had been sug-
gested to me, but l laughed at the idea
that they could do me any kood, as
had tried so many doctors and remedies
without EelleI. was lHc1, ncL NOCs.
and worn out all the time. Nothing l
could do made me feel any better.
II had little hopes that his new treat
ment could help me, but when l heard
what wonderful work he was ioiag here
l decided to consult him. Now l feel
IKE a woman made over; am rega lining
my weight, feel well and cheerful all
the time. I was surprised at the quick
results, for my Improvement was almost
immediate; my soreness Eanlshed; ,nS, ana
l could eat anything l wanted to. LOOK
ano feel ten years younger, and 1t Is
all due to Prof. Munyon's new treat
ment.'
This statement is one Of many"
said the health expert today. have
not had one single case or dissatisfac-
ton or poor results from my treatment
81 believe that I can do as much for
others as I have done for her. My
methods are simple, founded on Ma
ture and / have made stomach trouble
a deep study for years That explains
my universal success.
"I want every man or woman suner-
ing from Rheumatism, Bladder-Kidney
troubles, or Indigestion to go to the
nearest drug store and get my RENE
dies. These little pellets remove the
cause of your trouble once and for all
If you are not sure Just what your
trouble is, write personal letter 10
Prof J. NJ. Munyon, Fifty-thi and
Jefferson streets, Philadelphia, and he
and his expert corps Of physicians VIII
They will send you an examination
blank and ask questions and give you
the most painstaking examination. ana
there is not a penny to pay, nor are
you under any obligation to follow their
advice.
The Washington times., 1911-09-11
CAR CRASH VICTIM
WILL RECOVER, SAY
PHYSICIANS TODAY
B. R. Clancy, Hurt in Jump
From Window, Improving
at Hospital.

Badly cut and bruised about the head
and body as the result Of jumping from
window Of a Great Falls and Old Do
minion car just before It crashed into
the rear end Of an empty car In Ross
lyn, Va, BENJAMIN r. CLANCY, ot Park
Lane, Va, Is improving today In the
Georgetown University Hospital. The
physicians say he will recover.
The accident occurred shortly before
2 o'clock yesterday afternoon. An empty
car was coming out OF the barn when
an eastbound car filed with passengers
came up behind II. Before the motor
man could stop 1t the crowded car
crashed into the empty one. CLANCY
was the only one seriously hurt, al
though several other passengers were
badly shaken up.
The Washington times., 1911-09-11
Washington Woman Near
Death in Odd Accident

Mrs. William w. Geddes, Of 1913 Co.
lumbia road, narrowly escaped instant
death yesterday, near Sansburg, Pa,
while on her return from a few days
visit at Niagara Falls.
Mrs. Geddes was a passenger on the
Buffalo flyer on the Pennsylvania rail-
road, and when nearing sunsbury, Pa.
q huge piece Of coal from freight
train crashed through the car window
at which she was sitting. striking her
on the arm and inf1icting a painful
wound. Mrs. Geddes was given medical
attention at Sunbury,i and was able to
continue her journey on to Washing
ton. She is expected home late this
evening.
Mrs. Geddes, before her marriage. was
Mrs. G. w. Smith. Her maiden name
was Miss NJ. Alice Daley.
The Washington times., 1911-09-11
Funeral Rites Today
For Captain Street

Funeral services for Capt. Harlow l..
Street, for over thirty years a resident
Of Washington. were held in Pasadena,
Cal, this afternoon. Captain Street
went to California in an effort to regain
his nealth.
Serving with merit throughout the
civil war in California regiment, at the
close of that struggle he remained in the
army until lSIl. when he was appointed
10 the customs service in San Francisco,
fror1 which city he game 10 Washington
in 1850.
Hr saw service during the Spanish
American war. and was captain Of the
Capitol Police for some tfme. For sew
eral wears Captain Street had Esen in
tho office Of the auditor of the War
Department. He was prominent in g.
A. F. and Union Veteran Union circles.
The Washington times., 1911-09-11
Mistaken for Thief,
Beaten by Policeman

Michael Sullivan. eighteen years old,
IS nursing a badly bruised head today
because Foil :eman Conrad mistook him
for robb@r for whom he was search
ing.
Sullivan was sleeping in 4 wagon in
the rear of 400 Missouri avenue early
yesterday morning. when several police
men came through the alley looking for
a thief who had broken into a Missouri
avenue house. Thinking the police were
after him. Sullivan .umped out of the
wagon and started running. Conrad
gave chase and knocked the boy down
with his club Sullivan was badly
stunned and had to be treated at the
Casualty Hospital. Later he convinced
the police that he was not the rerson
for whom they were looking.
The Washington times., 1911-09-11
Mrs. FitZsimmonS to
Be Buried Tomorrow

Mrs Sarah Ellen Titzsilnmons. sixty
eight years cid, died Saturday at the
residence Of her son., William H. Fitz-
simmons in Capitc! Heights. Funeral
services will be held at the chapel of
Sardo's undertaking. parIors, 4aS H street
northeast, tomorrow afternoon at .
o'clock. Burial will be In Glenwood
Cemetery.
Mrs. Fltzsimmons came to Washington
from New York city. Resides her son
William. who is employed by the Fost-
offi.,e department here, she has another
son In New York Her husband. Pat
rick Fitzsimmons, died some years ago.
The Washington times., 1911-09-11
Grading Work Started
On New Electric Line

: Grading work on the new electric
srailway, which win Insect the north
western part of Alexandria county.
lafid connect the Great Fails and Old
Dominion railroad with the Bluemont
sdivision of the Southern railway, is
progressing rapidly. according to ad-
: vices received in Washington today.
Gangs of workmen are traversing the
surveyed route, and are doing the grad
.ing preliminary to track laying.
The actual construction work will
not be started for some days yet. II
is said.
The Washington times., 1911-09-11
Alaska Pictures Please
Columbia Audience

VIII T. Jones held the interest of a
well-flled house by his moving picture
scenes and lecture on Alaska at the
Columbia Theater last night. Views of
the glaciers, the mountains and init
mate pictures of northern life were
shown. The entertainment was given
under the auspices Of Columbia Lodge,
No. l26, Loyal Order of Moose.
The Washington times., 1911-09-11
Gustav Rose Buried.

Funeral services for Gustav Rose. an
aged veteran Of the civil war. were
held at the Soldiers Home this after
noon at Q o'clock. Interment was IL the
Home cemetery. Rose was born in Ger
many. and came to America when q
Young man.
The Washington times., 1911-09-11
WORK. MOVING ON
ANACOSTIA FLATS
South Shore Presents Busy Spectacle With Many New
Piles, and Question of the Road Through Anacostia
Is Taking Up Much Interest.

Wednesday afternoon, and on Friday
afternoon Mrs. Edward Westerlund, OF
Randle Highlands: will entertain the
ciety. There will be a meeting Of the
brotherhood of the church in the edi-
flee on Friday night.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Ana
costa Methodist Episcopal Church has
named September 49, as the date when
the "blues,'' recently defeated in a
membership contest by the ''pinks,' shall
act as hostesses to the women of the
Of a reception in Methodist Hall, to
which $50 invitations have been issued.
Mrs. Harry Arnold. who captained the
blues" will be at the head of the re-
ceiving line, and will greet Mrs r. Lee
Scaggs. who directed the ''pinks." and
her associates An orchestra will play,
and refreshments will be served.
The Rev. Samuel w. Grafhin. the
pastor Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church in Anacostia. officiated yester-
day in the Metropolitan N. Z. Church,
In Washington. The Rev. Mr.. Williams,
of the Lincoln Avenue NJ. E. Church,
took his place in Anacostia.
Lloyd w. Biddle, superintendent of
the Sunday school Of the Garden
Memorial Presbyterian Church. is in
Pittsburg, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Entwisle are
visiting in Clifton, Va.
Or. George H. Schw!nn and family are
back from their vacation passed in At
lantic City, and DR.. Scnw1nn Is acting
superintendent of the Government Hos
pital in the absence Of DR.. William A.
White.
DR.. and Mrs. Heber c. Butts have re-
turned to the Government Hospital,
after a trip by motor to the New Eng
land States.
DR.. Josephine Stanskay, of the Gov
ernment Hospital, has gone to Atlantic
City to remain during Ter vacation.
John E. Fort and wife, who have
been occupying a cottage near North
west Methodist Episcopal Church, be-
yond Georgetown, where Mr.. Fort Is
pastor, have returned to their residence
In Anacostia. Mr.. Fort officiated last
night in the Congress Heights NJ. Z.
Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. J. Williamson, Mr..
and Mrs. J. T. Simpson, Mrs Harry
Emo and family, and Mrs. William
Nicholson and family have arrived
home after attending the camp meet
ing services in Ocean Grove, N. J., as
Is their annual practice,
The Washington times., 1911-09-11
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU.
ANACOSTIA ID c SEPT Ii


Work on the Anacostia flats between
the Government Hospital for the In
sane and the Anacostia bridge, has
been progressing for three days after a
temporary cessation. Piles are being
driven in the stream on the south side
to mark the outer edge of the fill and
the wall of stone. a long line of piles
is in evidence near Anacostia. This
part of the reclamation of the flats is
entirely separate from the work that Is
to be done north of the Anacostia
bridge, as provided for under an ap-
preparation Of 10000 in the last Dis
trict appropriation act.
On the Anacostia shore will be a
road, provided for long ago by Con-
gress, for which land has been con-
demned through Anacostia. Hillsdale
and Giesboro. This road will eliminate
a steep highway by way OF Nichols
avenue, and will insure Government
title to the reclaimed lands. District
Surveyor Hazen proposes other high
ways were the river improvements are
to be made, in order to perfect title to
the land.
The Rev. James w. Many, pastor of
the East Washington Heights Baptist
Church, is today forwarding to the pas
tors of the various Baptist churches in
the District notices for the annual
meeting of the Columbia Association Of
the Baptist Church, to be held from No
vember 20 to 25 in the church at
Fourth street and Virginia avenue
southeast The Rev. Mr.. Many is
clerk Of the Columbia Association.
There will be day and night sessions,
which will deal with subjects of the
financial conditions Of the different
churches, the Sunday school work, the
missionary movements, the young peo-
pies departments, etc. Delegates will
be present from all the churches in the
District.
Organizations OF the Garden Memorial
Church have planned a
busy week and tonight their activities
will begin with meeting Of the Chris
tian Endeayor Society, Of which Miss
Laura G. Sowerbutts is the president,
in the home of Miss Sarah Morgan. in
Good Hope. The teachers Of the Sun
day school will meet tomorrow evening
in the church and there will be a meet
ing of the Teachers Training Glass
then. The Missionary Society. Mrs. A.
B. Garden. president, will gather on
The Washington times., 1911-09-11

MOUNT VERNON.
Str. Charles Maealester,
L.vfng wharf. 7th and NJ sts. s. w.. dali,
except Sunday. 10 4. m. and 2:3o D. n.
EARE-7Sc ROUND ZBIP.
The Washington times., 1911-09-11

Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. J. Williamson, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. T.. Simpson, Mrs Harry
Emo and family, and Mrs. William
Nicholson and family have arrived
home after attending the camp meet
ing services in Ocean Grove, N. J., as
Is their annual practice.
The Washington times., 1911-09-11

DR.. Josephine Stanskay, of the Gov
ernment Hospital, has gone to Atlantic
City to remain during Eer vacation.
The Washington times., 1911-09-11

The Rev Samuel w. Grafflin, the
pastor Of the Methodist Episcopal
church in Anacostia. officiated yester-
day in the Metropolitan NJ. E. Church,
In Washington. The Rev. Mr.. Williams,
of the Lincoln Avenue NJ. z. Church,
took his place in Anacostia.
The Washington times., 1911-09-11

DR.. and Mrs Heber c. Butts have re-
turned to the Government Hospital,
after a trip by motor to the New Eng
land States
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-09-21
pine Islands

mony he CLOSED over the crimes of the friars
in a thoroughly characteristic manner, and no
one who stopped where Taft's report stopped
could have dreamed of the hideous facts
contained IN the SEPARATE document,
which contained the voluminous evidence
taken by the Taft Commission.
When you remember that In Baltimore, and
elsewhere, President Taft has publicly praised
the works of these friars in the Islands, you
will find it hard to believe that the same Taft
heard the undisputed testimony of the wit
nesses who appeared before him, in the Is
lands, In the year 1900.
From week to week, it is my purpose to
lay before our readers extracts from Senate
document 190 which contains the official rec
ord Of the evidence submitted to the Taft
Commission. Here is the first installment:
Page 1879: Statements of Senior Don Felipe
Calderon, who had lived 80 years in the Is
lands, and who was himself Catholic:
Question: 'Now, as to the morality Of the
friars, have you had much opportunity to
observe as to this?"
Answer: considerable, from my earliest
youth. With respect to their morality in gen
eral, 1t ecas such common thing to see child
rem Of friars that no one paid any attention to
it, or thought of it; and so depraved had the
people become in this regard that the women
who were mistresses of the friars really felt a
great pride in it, and had no compunction in
speaking of it. So general had the thing be-
come that it may be said that even now the
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-09-21
Here are the facts:

here are tn0 IaCCS:
In June, the big refinery of the Arbuckles
IN Brooklyn, was destroyed by fire. During
the three months Of summer, the Arbuckles
were out of business with vast store of cheap
raw sugar on their hands.
Their customers had to send their orders to
the American Sugar Refining Co. This I'M
expected and tremendous increase in it's bust
ness, caused the American Co. to use up its
store of raw sugar much more rapidly than
it could have foreseen
The natural consequence was, that the Ar
buckles soon found themselves masters of the
situation. They had the control Of the ina-
maedi0tezy arai1o61e supply Of rao0 sugar.
There are 225,000 tons of sugar, from Java
and the Hawaiian Islands, on the ocean en-
route to New York, Boston, &C.; but the YES
sells are not expected to arrive until the latter
part of this month. From no other foreign
source could Immediate shipments of raw sug-
ar be expected. Therefore, the Sugar Trust
held the american people IN its poarer; omd
the three big companies made the most Of 1t.
There is no shortage in raw sugar; but there
is corner" on the American supply. That's
all. The Trust is at the old game of hold-up;
and this time, it has a Democratic Congress
man for apologist and defender.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-09-21
DEMOCRATIC

n DEMOCRATIC Congressman who
n rushes into print to defend the Sugar
Trust, and who explained the rise in
price by the shrinkage of production, engages
himself in poor business. He must take the
people for simpletons, easy to deceive.
Whenever the Ice Trust advances the price
of ice, the cry is, "Short Crop And the cry
is brazen falsehood. In such cases the truth
is, that the Trust has secured control of the
available supply, and is holding up the pub
lie
Whenever the Beef Trust advances the
price of meat, the cry is, "ShOrt0ge IN supply
of CATTLE" And the cry is utterly false. The
cattle-men have but one customer, the Trust.
What the Trust offers the cattle-raisers accept.
There is nothing else for them to do.
Then, the Trust turns round and gets it's
own price on dressed meats, because, there is
only one seller; the Trust. Competition is
destroyed; monopoly is supreme
So, with the Sugar Trust. 1t tramples the
law Sunder it's feet; it buys raw sugar cheap;
it refines the raw sugar and sells it high. The
Trust is the only buyer, hence the producers of
raw sugar have to accept Trust prices. The
Trust is the only seller of refined sugar, hence
the public has to pay it's price.