davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-23
'DESCRIPTION|OE| HANDSOME
new frs CHURCH

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eEAoIlrOL-sp1lrice HAS BEEN
CompLtIEo AND WILL SOON
6E pEoleA tD. s3t,,f
~, Tha }r ro,y chnro,h' '.ad,,,co locate, ~ q,
ro,rn ~ I, Venue ~ Eonr,s STRAIT.
which ,wo. thrown onan IN ;ho nnh,,o
MI. ,nooL ,nd n,,,.s nil, ~ ,ornai,,
dadioatad ~ snnday ovonIna 70
omnna - ~ snna,on,a.. .nd nns, oo.. =
- % nhsroh @ h,,idin sI, ~ e |.ha s,atas snd
T,,.,.nn. t. tmo.i, n.n,a - hoya5sunt
: ha,,sn'ot n.assh,,1 ] % ~ No. r,,dst u
Tha adi,,oa wn. a.ao,ad ~ cnot ~ 4
tmoon soE ooo ,na >s1no ooo and ID
MOS, n,nns,na IN anrooroncoE Tho
hnild,ns nomm,,taa which il com
nnooa o, rrmbor a, renreeentative
men OF the congregation, together
with the present pastor, Dr.. IL. C.
Howard, have been untiring In. their
efforts 10 make the edIfIce ornamen.
ltal, durable and commodlous and to
what great extent their efforts have
been rewarded, one needs only to
glance at the Interior and the exte.
rlor arrangement OF the magnificent
building, e
rha ohnroh Ia mil, ., Amberst
-, c,ana,,nd s,on. and ,s oovarod
,,.,.s s.a : S soo,a, ,,snor,,,1 ] Saon,.h ,raen
,ma M rho h,,,,d,na onSars q .,,a or iii
,net @ ,.an, S ~ % TaIrnn IN, avarnas,nd ox
.ss.t,Sna,, ION 80, on Eonrth s,root
n, vnue ..,S Sa -. ~ ~ 49, ,;Siah ,ha hr;,d,na :
- .ss.a, @ ,.oa., ~ Ea;.mon, yen,,o
,,s 20 % g.. anJ % ov,ands ,oH ,eet m
49,, rso ..e. .,aaa. anu ] tn ahnroh NV ,nI nar
aa sUu,.a s.es s,s..s aro 80 ,,ndar nno M roof. ia
svnae aa niaaa,na I aroh,,ao,rro, da
. n1,. ,.apan,a p ,,ns, mnos,n, an.
D,sn n.anna. ana = - :.
peanee
Whiie the exterior Oh tne Duiiaihe
ls al that couid pe desired, the me
rior II poss'oie' 10 even aiore n,asl''.''
cent. Inc man aaai!oriulls .lll WIZ sea.
Six hundred ana the large ,eaiieries
surrounding THIS anditorium Will seaI
an adaitionai three hundred. Swnile 7
the sabbath schooi room is 80 arrangi
ed that the main loom: ana galleries
VIII seat some thousana more: A - ms ls
gives me lentire ealilee 2 sseaung . 81
paclty OF up@aEas US ol e l.,teeh nuuteu,
The decorative serene s2t 3ot'ithe ouiio'
ing Is beautitul ana na'harmlonlous' ne
volt browns ana tans useu ~. the aes,
orative scheme Diena oeautltuliy win WIN
inc, rich WOODWORK anu tne sou o green green
ot the carpets and draperies.
The pews. altar altar raj, pulpit, ,turni; urn
ture, organ, ETC., are OF quarter.ssaw'ed
oak handcarHed, anu nave peen Sc
| lected with care as 70 their harmony
with the remainder o.. me decorative S iN.e
ss"ee' o ~ .D..,..y; ~ % s.,aa..ts "a -. M :
Posinh 4.a' ~ up. .s ,o.a.su .ue
inusl.teena p'pe. o!suu ullu sne cno.,
sa'e3 " - ' sF''s. "a '.1r's '' - - -
th,r 1T, r.y.ive, .,. .,..;r...s. jsss, :.
ihe auu..ion ~, y. = aun -, taso aaso
a.. sass' :, ., ps eaa,,,a. M ,han nn,,
- .,o 'ne us"u s.,,"s ~ - ~ h,,,,,nn @ Th mr. ,
oaa @ osmr, antr a,na, I ,,sndos,. ~ @ ~ ieoa,ns s
wv 'tinI.pa a., - ~ ~ % LII
o.e' .Ie W. o:."sss ~ .hs M ~. % =,
ins a.iu ueplct .seehes n.a. t"e ne 'e., =.
nn,. n.s. e .gtnas,. !. ,.,.n.
I,a, aaeaue echs s,.i wi,b - ~ .IN nao
tors" and. the other, main window oyer
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-23

+ Clay Amos, son Of Sheriff Amos. OF
this city, this afternoon went to Nor.
santown Oh business. He will re.
turn, tonight.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-12

Storch's flrm and several .n,.-.ton-
have been issued
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-12

the Shook property In Linton's addi-
ton.
James Rine. the Elm Grove livery
man. spent yesterday in Moundsville
on business.
Washington after a visit with Elm
Grove friends.
Joseph Wagner. OF Middle Wheel
ing creek. has left for a visit with
friends in Atlantic City and Washing
ton. ID. G.
Read the ". Va. Optical Co.'S an
nouncement on Page >. to-day's issue.
Mrs. r. ID. Walton. OF Forest View.
left yesterday for New Martinsville
and Clarksburg where she will visit
relatives and friends
Ernest Walter left yesterday for
n weeks visit with his parents in
Darlington. q. He was accompanied
by his nephew. Austin. the son OF
Mr.. and Mrs 4. II. Walters. OF Park
View. who will visit relatives.
Orville BENTLEY. OF Hardwood addi-
ton. will spend to-day In Bannock. o.
on business.
William Cotton. OF the Monument
place. left Thursday with the Boys
Brigade. for an encampment al Beth
esda, O.
c. +. Cochran is spending a few
days in Pittsburg and Allegheny as
the guest OF friends
Misses Martha and Mabel Mccoy.
OF Triadelphia. will leave tomorrow
afternoon on an extended WESTERN
| trip.
| Mrs. Loriag Thompson. OF Bridge
street. left Friday afternoon for Can
nonsburg where she will visit rela-
/ tives.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-12
M MECHEN
Carnival VIII BE Held Here Next Week
Preparations All Made By
firemen.

\ carnival company bias been secured
hN tl- Local fIrcm-u and win start their
weeks show her" "u tho 1sll. TIE fire
'H'r have secured permission 20 have ta,.
tents ere .f'l On SNtut. street and nr
t." vacant lots l,tN..n -y,utr and
sixth streets. \ uir fIu.- 4S expected
Iut SO" '.r'u,u vii dr, ott TIE Iro-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-12

Buy II now. Now Is the time to
buy a bottle of Chamberla'n's Cole.
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. II
+ almost certain 10 be needed before
the summer IL over This remedy
has no superior. For sale by All
Dealers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-12

Tho roInr people o. Middle who'd
lrr crock have arrHnrT1 -or nm old
fashioned corn h1ao '1 ho held fp-
reh' nn fho ball grounds ~ John
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-12
NO ROCK PILE
lola Mayor Pardons Woman Sen.
fenced 90 Break Stone.

IOfA Kas. tur o. UusetunE Tho
decree ~ Judgc SmcIf7cr ~ Tho lola
municipal court. that Mrs Reese
should work ouf fine imposed ou
her i1ef Norit, ~ thc rock pilc ukc
a mrr. N.tnr Uo.rrrcr r1rioncI fro
woman 200 noon today
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-03-16

If your shoes have gone wrong tax 9
them to johnson.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-03-16
Progress Across The River.

For the further development of the
dairy interests and to bring 40, 900
acres of land naturally adapted to
dairying and diversified farming to the
attention of homeseekers, a booster
club Of As members has been organized
at GlenwCnd, the little village in the
rich Camas Prairie, Is miles north Of
White Salmon. The officers elected
were: II. r. Murray, president; A. p.
Gorden, secretary; f. r. Sorenson,
treasurer The Glenwood Club will
cooperate with the recently organized
George Washington Club at Fulda,
whose officers are r. 0. Zimmerman,
president; l.. w. Woods, vice-presi
dent; l.. T.. Skelly, secretary; E. A.
Palmer, treasurer. At Fulda the club
intends to found townsite, to be
known as George Washington.
Glenwood is stimulated to further
activity by the operations Of the Kick
itat Development Company at Camp
Mystery" four miles north of town.
The company is damming the river for
a power plant and grading for bridge
over the river. The camp has given it
out that is planning for big opening
of their works about April 1.-Ore-
gOnlan.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-03-16
Christian Church Notes.

Things are increasing in volume in
this part of Our Fathers Vinyard.
The First Christian church in town
gave US a great chase last Sunday but
we beat them out. They had 1T in
the rBible School and we ll9. 1t has
been see saw for several Sundays be-
tween the two schools, but all in the
best natured way. 1t must ever be SO.
The Live Wire class is a most sensa-
tional affair. Ex-supts. of Sunday
schools, old time Sunday school work
ers, and some college men freely say
they never attended Bible Glass like
it. The teacher did not intend it should
be like any other class. 1t is parlia-
ment of discussion. No one must
speak twice before all others have had
a chance to speak. Each one is to ex-
press his individual opinion but not to
say that the other fellow is wrong
should he express a contrary opinion.
After all have had full chance to
give utterance to their respective
views the teacher gives his personal
views only, but not in refutation of any
opinion that has been expressed which
in his judgment is "a false position.
Each member becomes his own Judge
and accepts what seems to him to be
the best view of the matter that has
been discussed
Mr.. and Mrs. Nesbit entertained the
class Wednesday evening, and while
the weather interfered with the at
tendance. the evening was most pleas,
antly spent. The lunch was spoken OF
as the ''best yet. "-Contributed.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-03-16
HEIGHTS NEWS

The Literary Society met last We'd
nesday night in Taylor's Hall. A good
program was rendered.
People of the Heights state that they
are seriously in need of more rooming
houses and cottages. Newcomers are
daily turned away from the Heights
because they cannot find ac"ommoda.
tions.
At meeting of the Heights Fire
Department Monday night at the
rooms of the Push Club E. NJ Holman
was elected chief and W. M. Hart as
sistant chief.
Residents Of the Heights were
startled by mysterious explosion
Monday nighat just attire 8 o'clock.
j. M. Wood sent in a order Tuesday
to the Blymer Co., of Cincinnati. for a
40 inch bell. The purpose Of this bell
is the result of the concerted action Of
members of the Baptist church and the
different social and commercial organi-
cations of the Heights. 1t will be used
for announcing religious services and
fire alarms. Its cost will be $3.50.
The Push Club and Mems League of
the Heights will hold a joint session in
the social rooms Of the Baptist church
tonight. The subject for discussion Will
be "a New City Charter. Mr.. Derby
will open the meeting. All men invited.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-03-16

Coulter, chief engineer of Chemical !;
Harry Bailey, first assistant; Arthur
Dabney, second assistant; Robert
Perigo, c. S. Jones and Wilbur Coulter,
financial committee.
A lengthy discussion was conducted
at the meeting concerning the organi-
zation of another hose company, in
order that friendly rivalry, on which
the department will be improved, may
be established. The department also
took up the question of exits at places
of amusement. 1t was the sentiment
of the meeting that the city govern
ment should take great care in regulat
ing such places in order that they may
be made safe.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-03-16

mittee was appointed to consult with
the County Court relative to an appro-
priation. The committee was cordially
received and encouraged. A law has
been passed recently allowing grants
from counties to help maintain librar-
les, and in May when that law goes
into effect, the County Court will
gladly consider the Committee's S APP
peal. However the attitude of the
County Court depends a great deal on
the disposition of the people The
people of Hood River must show that
they wish Library. In the near
future an appeal for money will be
made with which to buy books. An
enthusiastic answer to that appeal will
be an important factor in securing the
appropriation. Ibis seems to be a
good time to strike, while the iron is
hot
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-03-16
Will Omen Lyle Tract.

The Balfours, of England, own con-
siderable land Immediately adjoining
the townsite of Lyle and word has been
received that this property will be
sold At present the townsite, owned
by the railroad company, is available
by lease only, we are informed, and
with the Balfour properties opened up,
and the immence territory of rich
wheat, dairy and fruit lands under
active production, the ciizens of that
part of Klickitat will have busy
thriving citY.-GOIdendIe Sentinel.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-03-16
Fire Bows Elect Officers.

At a meeting of the Hood River Fire
Department held Monday night in the
Knihgts of Pythias building, the foil
owing officers were elected: William
Ganger, president; Robert Perigo, vice
president; Robert Husbands, secretary
W. b. Dabney, treasurer; William
Ganger, chief Arthur Clarke, assistant
chief, w. b. Mcclure, foreman of
hose company; Robert Perigo,
assistant; c. S. Jones, foreman of
hook and ladder company; Wilbur
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-03-16
Spokane People to Reside Here.

Mrs. T. J. Dolbow, f. 2l0l Pacific
avenue, entertained at luncheon in
honor of Mrs. j. E. Andrews Friday
afternoon. Mrs. Andrews leaves
within the fortnight to make her
future home at Hood River, Oregon.
A dainty luncheon was served at l
o'clock. Decorations were in yellow.
Mrs. Charles Ham, daughter of Mrs.
Andrews, sang several selections dur
ing the afternoon and Miss Bertha Dol
bow accompanied upon the piano.
Present were: Mrs. Andrews, Mrs.
Charles Ham, Mrs. William Hunter,
Mrs. Harry RiX, Mrs. G. f. Davies,
Mrs. Robinson, Mrs. F. Moore, Mrs.
MalIett and Mrs. F. j. Douglas. -Spo
kane Chronicle.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-03-16
Visits in Portland.

A reception was given for Mrs. Jack
son SiIbaugh, Of Seattle, Thursday
evening, at the home OF Mrs. A. 4.
Whlteside, under the auspices Of the
W. G.. T. u. Miss Gill, of Hood River,
and Mrs. l.. f. Addition furnished a
musical programme and Mrs. .Silbaugh
addressed the guests on the purity
work being accomplished in Seattle,
Mrs. Addition spoke of work here. -
OrnpnniAm
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-03-16
Public Library.

At the meeting of the Public Library
Committee two weeks ago, a sub-com-
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-03-16
PYTHIAN KNIGHTS
HOLD BANQUET

The Eleventh Annual District CON
vention of the Knights of Pythias
which convened here last Saturday was
brought to an end by an elaborate
banquet at the dining room Of the
Hotel Oregon Saturday night. After
attending secret session at which
Grand Chancellor D. f. Yoran made
his official visit to Waucoma lodge,
about 200 members marched in ranks of
two to the banquet room which was
artisticaly decorated with Oregon
Grape, daffodils and carnations. An
excellent menu was served.
V. &. Brock was toastmaster of the
occasion. Responses were made by
the following visitors: d. f. Yoran,
AMI f. W. Wrightman, grand Vice
Chancellor, of Salem; J. f. Hendricks,
of Cascade Locks, l.. M. Curl of Al.
bany; o. Mangold, Wells Bell and
Judge RObt. G. Morrow, of Portland ;
and d. Taylor, of The Dalles. Will
Isenberg, Frank Davidson and Edw
Mays represented the local lodge with
responses. Mr.. Mays enlyened his
audience with a number of well told
witty stories. The closing speech was
made by Judge W. l.. Bradhaw, grand
district deputy under whose directions
the convention was held.
At an open meeting Of the convention
held Saturday afternoon an address of
welcome was delivered to the visitors
by Mayor Hartwig. After a response
by Judge Bradshaw number of i'm,
promptu speeches were made by visit,
ing and local knights.
puhic Iihrorv
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-03-16
Slow In Paying War Debt,

Oregon must wait until another ses-
sion, ut least, before it can be REIN
bursed for the payment of $l93. 600 ex-
pended during the Civil War, at the
special request OF the United States, in
raising voIuteer troops to take the
place of regular soldiers. According to
the House view of this claim, it prob
ably will be necessary to have it re-
duccd to a judgement by the court of
claims before Congress Will consent to
its payment Portland Telegram.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-03-16

Those are five money-n.y .your.pockct reasons Why
your order should be for Stark Trees this spring.
On these liberal terms you can now purchase Stark
Trees at prices higher than are demanded for
stock OF less merit inferior quality. And Stark
Trees have Il record behind them tor So years they
have pleased planters and won friends IN every
section OF the country where trees are planted,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-03-16
Elects Manager.

A dispatch from White Salmon to
the Telegram says that George T.
Newton, formerly a prominent bust
ness man in the East, now part owner
of the large orchard of Waugh & New
ton, has been appointed manager of
the newly organized Fruit Growers
Union here. Preparations are being
made to handle the largest strawberry
crop ever harested in this district. A
large apple house will be erected in
the near future.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-03-16

Rubber Stamps at the Glacier office.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-03-16
Notice.
To whom it NAV concern:

To whom it may concern:
My wife, Mrs. A. l.. SiIliman, has left
my bed and board, and | refuse to be
responsible for any debts contracted by
her A. l.. Silliman.
Dated Feb. %, 1911. m23
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1911-09-29
Danger In Delay

Kidney Diseases Are Too Dan
gerous for PaIatka People to
Neglect.
The great danger of kidney troubles
is that they get firm hold before the
sufferer recognizes them. Health is
gradually undermined. Backache, head
ache, nervousness, lameneSS, Sorness
lumbago, urinary troubles, dropSy, gravel
and Bright'S disease follow in mercileSs
succession. Don't neglect your kidneys
Help the kidneys with the reliable and
safe remedy, Doan's Kidney Pills,
which has cured people right here in
this locality.
H. c. Hammant, Is Beaver ST., Jack
Sonville, Fla, says: 81 feel justified in
recommending Doan's Kidney Pills, for
have found them very beneficial Dull
backacheS annoyed me and | had head
aches and other symptoms of kidney
complaint. Upon using Doan's Kidney
Pills as directed, 1 was soon relieved
and this remedy benefited me in every
way. My kidneys now act regularly and
the pain and lameness has left my back ;,
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-an
take no other.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1911-09-29

In recent address in defense of "the
rule of reason" laid down by the SUI
preme Court in the Standard Oil and TO-
bacco trust cases, President Taft publicly
challenged William J, Bryan and all
other critics of the court to cite a res
traint of trade which they would con-
denim and which would not be con-
dcmned under Justice Whites defini-
ton of the law. Answering the chal-
Ienge at Knoxville, Tenn, on Monday
Mr.. Bryan said:
'lf President Taft would take time 10
read the dissenting opinion of Justice
Harlan in the case and report of the
judiciary committee of the senate, filed
by Senator Nelson when the committee
refused TO recommend the amendment
which the supreme court injected into
the law he will understand my view of
the subject.
81 believe with Justice Harlan and the
Nelson report that the supreme court has
practically nullified the criminal clause
of the antitrust law and will wait until
the president succeeds in putting a trust
magnate in the penitentiary before | give
any weight 10 the presidents defense of
the decision OF the supreme court.
SIT took four years and half to get a
decision in the Standard Oil case. If il
takes that long TO find out whether a
trust magnate can be sent TO the peniten-
tiary under the law as emaSculated by
the supreme court President Taft may
be able TO bluff his way through another
campaign on the trust question as he did
through the last but the bluff ought not
TO deceive anybody who is really OPP
posed TO the trusts"
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1911-09-29
CANADIANS DEFEAT
RECIPROCITY PACT
Trade Agreement With U. S,
Rejected.
LIBERALS LOST EVERYWHERE
lnflamed by Patriotic Sentiment
Canadians Cast Avalanche of Vote.
Against Laurier and the Pact.

lnfamed by Patriotic Sentiment
Canadians Cast Avalanche of Votes
Against Laurier and the Pact.
The Laur'er government and reel
procity suffered an overwhelming de
feat in the Canadian elections.
By a veritable political landslide
the liberal majority of 43 was swept
away and the conservative party Sc
cured one of the heaviest majorities
upwards CT 50--that any Canadian
party has ever had. Seven cabinet
ministers, who have served with Pre-
mier Laurier, were among the de
feated candidates.
Liberals Lost Everywhere.
The liberals lost ground in prac
tically every province of the Domin
ion. Where they won, their MAORI
ties were small Where the conserva
tives won their majorities were tire
mendous. Ontario, the leading prov
ince of Canada, declared almost unan
lulOuoly uSdlllot INC duLlluloJl dIlOL
and reciprocity.
Robert L. Borden, leader of the con
seryative party, will shortly become
prime minister of Canada. He will be
supported in parliament by working
majority of far more than ample fol
his purpose.
Death of Reciprocity.
The government defeat means thai
the Fielding-Knox reciprocity agree
ment ratified by the American con
gress in extra session, will not be in
troduced when the twelfth parliament
assemblies next month, and that a re
vised basis of trade with the United
States, looking to a closer CONNER
cial relation, will not be possible in
the immediate future. The conserva
tives are committed to policy oil
trade expansion within the empire
and closed door against the United
States.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1911-09-29
III Saturday
Serfilonette.
NO RETALIATION.

Romans, 12;19. "Avenge not
yourselves"
In nothing do the customs of civil
lied society more clearly contradict
the teachings of the New Testament
than in the matter OF retaliation.
"Pay him in his own coin. "Give
as you get," and many other sayings
of similar import are used TO Justify
personal resentmentS.
And the avenging has wide sweep
from wilful bloodshed down through
political animosities and business ri
valries to the most inconsequental
social Sights.
The force of the above precept is
diminished by the fact that there
seems TO be an element of justice in
the prompt avenging of unprovoked
injuries; but justice is often distorted
by passion and the account between
offender and offended is more than
balanced, occaSioning other payments
and repayments as in the Kentucky
feudS.
And il is right 10 appeal to civil
law and to the courts of justice, not
in revenge but for public order and
the protection of society.
Hands off! The just God has
promised to punish the offender: 81
will repay, saith the Lord"
Retaliation is Disappointing; instead
of allaying the sense of injury, it in
creaseS the sting of II.
1t is a weakness, showing lack of
self-control. But Instead of being
cause of shame ii is often advertised
and worn as plume.
The question is, How may we over
come the Unborn tendency to revenge?
The Divine answer is, eff thine
enemy hunger, feed him; if he thirst,
give him drink. Be not overcome of
evil, but overcome evil with good"
Il. G.