davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1900-10-05
Council Proceedings.

The town council met Tuesday evening.
Present, Mayor Brosius, Aldermen
Bell, Dukes, Luckey and Mcdonald, and
Recorder Nickeleen.
Minutes we're read and approved.
The clerk read supplementary re-
port Of J. l.. Henderson in regard
TO street surveys, which was accepted.
Ordinance 26, in regard to Sunday OBJ
servance, was read second time and or
dered laid on the table.
The following claims were allowed:
Marshal Olinger, telephone........ s .75
Walter Dickey, guard on river...... 500
II. NJ. Dukes, work survey............ 800
Mountain Stage Co., o.,.................... 600
+. G. Brosius, telephone ........... rs
+. 4. Winans, special oficer........ Al 90
l.. Winans, moving jail............... 1900
N. +. Byers, quarantine officer...... 700
Mayor reported that secretary of the
Hood River fair had asked for police
specials during the fair. The matter
was left with the mayor to appoint spe-
cial police, il he found it necessary.
II was ordered that 20 cents be the
maximum price paid for meals to priso-
ners and that the meals be furnished in
the Jail by the marshal. Adjourned.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1900-10-05
Advertised Letter List.
r. -. .A1o

ocpt. ~, lJUU.
Deuluiger, Mrs FL Green, E @
Donaldson, I'll Howell, Harry
Granger, L A Hudson, NJ U
Smith, Joe
Oct l, 1900.
Carlson, Mrs. Mary Hardwick, Robert
Halyerson, Mrs j Kay, Ora
Thomas, Mrs VIM Moller,R 7
Gabriel, Lou. Tamon, Will
Hanson, John Tillett, VIM
Stewart, J b
VIM. M. YATES, p NJ.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1900-10-05

When you cannot sleep for coughing,
1t is hardly necessary that any one
should tell you that you need few doses
OF Chamberlain's Cough Remedy TO allav
the irritation of the throat and make
sleep possible. 1t is good. Try it. For
sale by Williams & Brosius.
For killing an Oregon robin, Gus Dan
goise, a Frenchman, was fined 800 and
sentenced to ~ days in Jail. The pun.
ishment inflicted is heavy, but the off,
cials are determined to stop the killing
of harmless birds.-Telegram.
"For three days and nights suffered
agony untold from an attack of cholera
morbus brought on by eating cucum-
bers, says NJ. f, Lowther, clerk of the dis
trict court, Centerville, Iowa. "Ithought
should surely die, AID tried dozen dif.
ferent medicines, but all to no purpose. /
sent for bottle of Chamberlain Collie.
Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy and three
doses relieved me entirely" This remedy
is for sale by Williams & Brosius.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1900-10-05
H. }. FREDERICK,
Carpenter and Builder

Estimates furnished for all kinds Of work.
Repairing speciality. All kinds OF shop
work. shop on State street, bet LIST and "a.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1900-10-05
WauCona
PARK ADDITION,


The Most Attractive of Hood River Suburbs
for the first time placed market In layine ont this new
addon the propeo have the moderate means an on
poruniy to make himself home lov portion Of our beauifu
village The inducements locate healthy: no dust
mud or wind it close regulated public schools in
"asco county, the great public highway city the country
On he west SIDE this addition but not through streets
VIII not be muddy winter summer Several walls bov
been bored and fine found feet An ~
or gang purposes bhad small eyery lot Ta
ideal spot The homeker that negecs opportunity is not w
lou can get lot now from first hands cheaper can again
ood River property has retrogradd price believe the
"hn hey tell you that the town done growing there is
nothing Tor the town been sung ever na tho f
soe was pu m has kept growing continue to grow ono
aer every lot In Waucoma Park is Sold are rumors in tho
nave you heard emPhat this great hotel close 70 Wo
Fk another at Mt Hood rail line connect them and which will
bring out the tens of millions of magnificent timber b H.
hsides and valleys 1t will bring loads of ice from tb
lasting glacier storehouses of old Mt It will brno
WI" Duy lots in Waucoma Park Addition as long as there l. ~
information apply to IOLiN e. AnIo . ,Ir., ror luh
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1900-10-05
Cockerels for Sale.

Eighty acres, we'll watered; fine hay and
fruit ranch. Also, two or three small tracts
near town. No agents. T. II. COON.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1900-10-05
CASE l..

It'll wknown fact that Cash the only business fair alike to
dealer and consumer.
know the circumstances the people Hood River and vicinity
and know that many who short would be willing
cash they could from to their purchases
by doing
am tired the OF keeping accounts and have de-
cided that and after Saturday. September 22d
goods except for cash in hand have always
large cash trade Hood River and prices
maintained the stor cash charged
prices and contribute along with others pay expenses
conducting credit business which is unfair this con-
don that all accounts will be closed Friday evening" Sept 2lst
Yours very truly,
CLYDE T. BONNEY.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1900-10-05
Nursery Stock.

The Columbia Nursery is on hand again as
usual with large stock Of fruit trees, straw
berry plants, and all kinds OF nursery stock.
Get our prices and see the stock.
s28 III. G. BATEHAM.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1900-10-05
To Exchange.

have four beautiful building lots in the
city of Salem, near the state capitol, TO ex-
change for a small fruit ranch in Hood River
valley. mil NJ. II. NOBLE.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1900-10-05
R9.rQ0iT

Well broken to harness or TO ride, for sale
or trade. MRS. N. G. EVANS.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1900-10-05
For Sale.

2,400 feet ~ by 10 and IL inches at 81. Good
for barn floors, fiume, etc. 900 feet by 3,
same price. Pile of lumber. 1900 feet.
028 b. k. TUCKER.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1900-10-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

have few thoroughbred Slver-Spangle'
COckerels for sale. GRANDPA ELLIS.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1900-10-05
Two Cottages for Rent.
Apply to W. p. WATSON.
Wanted
Saddle PONY.

To exchange, Winchester rife, improve
style, for bicycle. NJ. II. NOBLE.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1900-10-05
Cockerels for Sale.

Rocks, White plymouth Rocks and Black
MlnOrcas. Chickens bought and sold. Veg
etables and fruit of all kinds furnished TO
order. Il. ID. CALKINS.
novl7 Frankton Poultry Yards.
The Irish standard., 1900-08-11
Venial Sins.

Have you ever dreamed of being
bound by thousand little threads, so
that though you want to escape and go
in one direction you cannot? Well,
habitual venial sins become little
threads binding us so that we cannot
break away and be free to do what is
right and what we know we ought to.
Do you remember how in "Gulliver's
Travels" we are told of his bondag.
in Lilliput by the tiny people there:
They were so small that lle could have
killed any number of them with ease,
but they took advantage of his being
asleep to fasten him to the ground by
thousands of little strings and threads
fastened to his chair, SO that when he
wanted to rise he could not, he was a
prisoner. That is exactly what habitu.
al venial sin does for us. 1t binds us
so fast that the will and power to break
away go from us. Any number OF ven
ial sins will not make mortal sin, bu,
The habtual commission of trivial Of
lenses must be avoided if we wish t.,
advance in virtue and be pleasing in the
sight Of God. z,jSTa5 5.Ts5.
The Irish standard., 1900-08-11

Chief Baron Pallcs seems to be pa
triotic sort of an 1rishman in spite OF
the position he holds under the British
government. In speech at Belfast on
July 10 at the high shcriff's dinner to
the judges of assize he said that for
number OF years, the education OF the
humber classes in Ireland had not been
directed to those subjects which would
best suit them in their future life. Their
young men were handicapped by the
system OF national education. Was 1t
not matter universally admitted that
the most valuable time OF childhood,
during which not one moment should be
lost, was occupied in learning lessons
by rotc out OF old fashioned books,
which could secure no other purpose
than to pass results examinations aud
save the poor teachers from not being
paid for their honest industry? lie de-
clarcd that he would not be content I'M
til he saw such system OF education in
ireland as would cntitlc the child OF the
poorest inhabitant to receive without
expense an education in the arts and
sciences that would enable him, in any
part of the world, to cope with the Ger
man, the educated American, or the first
class educated people Of France. In
other words, he was in favor OF tech
nical education for the youth OF the
country.
The Irish standard., 1900-08-11
M'Kinley's Pedigree.

Thomas Hamilton Murray, secretary
general OF the American-1rish Histori-
cal Society, and editor OF the Evening
Call, Woonsocket, R. l., writes as fol-
lows to the New York Sun regarding
President McKinley's ancestors:
My good friend, DR.. V. Cornwall, OF
Brooklyn, in attempting to build up a
pedigree for the president, falls into cr-
ror. He states that James Mckinley,
a Perthsfire Scotchman, went to Ire
land in 1901 as a soldier in the army OF
William of Orange, and fought in the
battle of the Boyne.
Impossible. The Battle of the Boync
took place in 1000, year earlier. EN-.
inent Irish genealogists claim that the
McKinleys and the McGinleys are OF
old Irish stock, and l have yet no proof
to the contrary. Shamus Oge Mckinley
is heard from in Ulster in 1858, being
engaged in road making on the shores
of Lough Neagh. Anglicized, this name
would be James Mckinley, the younger,
which proves that he was not the first
of the name.
No living man knows how many gen.
erations of the McKinlcys were born
and lived and died in Ireland before the
immigrant ancestor Of the president
came to these shores. David Mckinley
was a tax collector in Antrim, Ireland,
in 1909. He was the son of Shamus
Oge Mckinley, one of David's sons.
William Mckinley was born in Ireland
about 171s. James Mckinley, son OF
David and grandson OF Shamus Ogc,
migrated to America, and his son Dav
id, great grandson of Shamus Oge, was
the ancestor OF the president.
If there was ever any Scotch blood in
the Mckinley family, which l very
much doubt, it was pretty we'll thinned
out. The McKinlcys in the old land
have closely identified themselves with
the cause Of Irish independence. One
OF them, Francis Mckinley, was men,
Der OF the United Irshmen, and was
executed in 1898 as a rebel to English
law.
This Francis left two sons, sturdy
young Irishmen. One of them John
Mckinley, subsequently came to the
United States; Francis, the other son,
was in possession of the old homestead
in ireland down to 1888, when he, too,
came to this country.
The Irish standard., 1900-08-11


OF ethics, one Interpretation of the Ten
Commandments. for the individual and
another for the nation. The words of
our Saviour are as true to-day as when
He uttered them nineteen centuries ago:
Render unto Caesar the things that are
Caesars, and unto God the things that
are Gods We must cast our ballots in
the light of moral principles, and con-
scientiously. The elective franchise is
the foundation stone of our liberties: it
must be kept pure. Any act by which it
is contaminated, directed from the pur-
pose OF the founders Of this country, is
blow aimed at the solidity, the purity,
and the life OF Our free institutions. The
Church goes no further than the incul-
cation OF these doctrines. Thus in
structed by the principles Of morality in
relation to God, the individual, and So
ciety, shall the citizen cast his ballot.
Let it be clearly understood, then, that
this is not a political campaign; it is,
however, campaign OF education
whereby the grievances under which we
are ,laboring will be made known.
; Some have asked: 'Ofwhat have you
to complain? What grievances are you
suffering? l cannot presume to occu-
py your time long enough to enter fully
into this. phase of the subject, but l shall
mention some OF them, and in doing so
shall take the liberty to repeat the sal
lent points OF my letter to the Ancient
Order OF Hibernians, assembled in Bos-
ton, and Of my address in Trenton
Gentlemen, can any man, for mo-
ment, suppose that, if we were united,
not as the senseless American Protect
i've Association for tile purpose of pre-
venting Our fellow-countrylnen from
obtaining their rights as. citizens under
the constitutions of the states and the
nation, but in defense OF those rights
and of the redress of grievances-tFat
we would have been obliged to listen to
the heartrending tales OF desecration
and pillage which have come to us from
the Philippines, or that several represen-
tatiye Catholics would not have been
selected to investigate and report upon
affairs so intimately connected with the
welfare of the Catholic religion in those
countries over which the flag OF our
country has recently been unfurled?
1T is not necessary now for me to say
through what channels the influence OF
Catholics should be exercised, nor to
state how Catholic societies may unite,
preserving their identity and special OBJ
jects, for the purpose Of obtaining our
constitutional rights and removing
grievances. Suitable measures will grad
ually suggest themselves to the leaders
among the laity, as the cause grows and
prospers and passes from theory toprac-
tice
These are the thoughts which forci-
bly, present themselves to my mind on
this occasion Warm them into life,
cherish them, take the other Catholic
societies of the country into your conf
dence, discuss the problems l have pro-
posed with a view to their best solution;
thus will you initiate the courage OF the
illustrious figure whose name you re-
we're, and confer countless blessings on
vOrr co-re1i pionicts and on orr beloved
country"
Arizona republican., 1900-11-07
THE JAPANESE WAY.

On July 13. when the allies lay under the fire from the walls of Tien Ts:n. and to show an inch of lead meant death. occurred a striking incident. The Japanese held row of huts along a canal leading to the south gate of the city. about half a mile away. An in- terval of 250 yards between two rows of these houses was zone of death. and the Japanese forces occupied both sides of it. No one knows how many thou sand Chinese rifles covered this area. A Japanese officer ganoped up to the shelter of the nearest house and start ed d soldier with a verbal order across the open zone. Within thirty yards he fell dead. Another soldier, without an instan.s hesitation. dashed out with the repeated message. and his body fel, at his companions feet. Instantly. like clock work, as if the whole Japanese army were available to be slaughtered, the officer sent forward another white uniformed, brown visage1 messenger. To the relief of all OnloOkers he got safely through.-Harper's Weekly.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-07
PARIS uYPNoTIsTs ARRESTED.

PaIis-A curious case will shortly come before the courts. Two men. each endowed with peculiarly powerful hypnotic influence. are charged with q number of offenses. principally thefts and crimes against morals. Some wo- men who find themselves implicated will teslfy that the criminals took ad- vantage of their disposition to fall un- der the influence of mesner!c suGges- ton.
 The authorities may conduct the hearing partly behind closed doors. Nevertheless quite a series of strange nisdeedS will be ventilated publicly. Thus, four servant girls arrested at various times for thefts are now be- lieVed to have acted irresponsibiy, hav- Ing carried the property out to the men in the dead of night, according to or tiers given While the servants were in 8 hypnotic state. and which they obeyed irresistlbly at the appointed hour several days afterward.
 It is rIlmored that these four ser wants were taken from the penitentiary and placed in the hands of mental sDe- cialists. who conducted conclusive ex- periments showing that all four could be made irrssponsibiy- criminal. The details of these experiments were refused. but 1t is learned that to one glrl. aged 70, 1t was suggested that sne stab herself when twentyfour hours had elapsed. Then she was awakened. At the appointed time she suddenly dropped her occupation. seized a knife placed purposely near. and stabbed herself vigorously in the. direction of her heart
 Had no. the weapon been a perfect working stage knife. the blade run ming into the handle. the maid would certainly have committed self murder in obedience tn another persons will | Chicago Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-07
QUAY'S PLEASANT SURPRISE.

While Col. Quay was a guest at the holns of Senator William M. Brown, yesterday. he was yisDsed by a well known man, who, after a few minutes conversation, said:
 Senator many years ago I was a boy going to school in Beaver, and 1 remember one night. when we were ouM having some fun, We made away with sonl= chickens bsicng.ng to a man named Quay, ard l think it must have been you. I have come to tell you about 1t, as it has been troubling me ever since. and in order to ease my con- science l had batter tell you thas we are building q new cnurch here and would like to have a subscription from you"
 Colonsl Quay smilingly replied:
 Since you have been honest enough to confess, I might say you might sub scrib5, for me ti9= amount the chickens were worth, with interest for all these years; but here is $25 for the church, and forgive you the chicken incldent." ."
 The visitor left happy.-EX.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-07
GLOBE SIGHTS.

What q let of people have gold ir their teeth.
 Don't spend any monsy in trying L hide a mountain.
 Whenever We read a woman's letter We find out what has become of thl, old friend. More Anon"
 A parson has an article in a lat ma gaziSe on the Errors of Society. and never mentions one of them.
 An Atchison woman. who has cfter bragsad that she made her husband will be divorced from him shortly.
 We hope we do not lack sympathy for the enthusiasm of youth. but we don't like to hear . college yell"
 After Il woman has given a big re does afttr she has fninshed house cleaning: Cleaned up.
 -Atchison- is becoming metropolitan: An Atchison woman gave a reception to lJ0 guests recently and did not bor- TOW q thing.
 A womans idea of a thoroughly good time is to give a party and invite those whom she wants, instcad of people she "has to have"
 When a woman giv;s two parties. one Icr elderly ana the other TOT younger people, those who are quite sensitive about age are invited to both.
 People have become so suspicious that when a mans breath smells Of cardamom seeds he is regarded with as much suspicion as if his breath smells of whisiey.
 Every bum show on the road is monument to the lack of Judgment on the part of some angel who thinks it is good" And thera are so many bum shows on the road this year that west ern hotels are fattening on them A.chison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-07
GLOBE SIGHTS.

Wh, you have tooth that needs pulling you are up against the redl thing.
 When a woman has money people never think the men pay her attention because of real love.
 An Atchis)n man recently travelled a thousand miles to attend a meeting of his colltg3 society.
 When a nan meets you vita the question: Well. how are things go- inS?" pass him by. He is going 10 talk politics.
 What has become of th- old fashion ed man who adnI ted during d cam paign that there arc mean men on both sides?"
 An Atchison woman wh7 announced bis party iias given it up because she would be compelled so invit- a Wonla n She didn't want
 An Atchison man who married an At chisOn girl sa7nie time ago, didn't like her kin and has moved. There it i- again: ldn lose; us a good citizen.
 The m1n Who silys he doeSn't mind having | 10th pulled. Is tn: sort Of nah who will cross rIe ocean and say
Arizona republican., 1900-11-07
POINTED PARAGRAPHS,

An American imper.alist-Old King Coal.
 The average mans second thoughts are the wiseSt.
 If you are in q hurry avoid the train of thought
 A Eaie full of cotton is certainly q bataful blessing.
 The plain unVJarnished truth is bet tcl. than questionable rhetoric.
 Spend leags time in doing penance and more in improving your conduct.
 If you have q happy home. keep il so: if not, make IL SO
 Men have lest mere by crcwdin2 than they have by waiting their turn.
 Many a mans wealth is not worth th.. li.tls.n6ss he used to gain i.-
 Never dispute with a man more tban 70 years Of age nor with a woman of any age.
 A man should always wat for lady uo s.t down before scouting himself uniySs thare is only one chair in the Fpom.
 A physician says a man should never do any work before breakfast. Of course this doesn't apply to the tramp who iS cOmpell1d to work some ione for his br-alef1st.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-07
QUAKER REFLECTIONS.

Never look a gift gun in the mouth.
 Some men are born great and others becoms ingrates.
 The chronic invalid. If tine truth is known, often is chronic loafer.
 When a woman Is known as a great tall1er'' you seldom remamber anything she says
 ''Wha, are your views on the mon Y question:" asked the politician. ''Nev- CT heard of it," replied the poet sadly.
 The Manayunk philosopher rises t1 remark that the man who is satisfied to take things as they come never gets very much.
 Blobhs-'What red nore Guzzle: has Slobbs-"Yes. that seems to be The only place in which h. bushes for his sins"
 What has become Of the oid-fashion- ed man who used to insist upon discus sing the campaign issues with total strangers?
 Tcrlny-"Pop, what was the straw that broke the cameFs back?" Tom my's Pop-"The kind they put in boarding houss mattresses. my son.
 Muggins-"Wha!i a liar Longbow is Bussins-"WeH. l should say so. H. had q tooth pulled out and actually told me he didn't mind it a bit"
 What say goes" remarked the un- conscious humorist, as he sent a tele- gram !ao his wife announcing that he would not be home for dinncr.-Ph,l- adelph!a Record.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-07
MADE HER ILL.

Halle Ermine Rives, the beautiful young southern authoress. is seriously | i'll at her studio in Fifth avenue. IL may be nee ssary to move her to a san | iiarium- She is suffering from nervous penetration caused by adverse criti- cism of her book. "A Furnace of Earth"
 Not since 'The Quick or the Dead. ." by her cousin. Amelia Rives. now the Princess Troubetskoy, has book been handled so sharply by the critics, l Two months ago Miss Rives arrived from Europe, where she was the guest of Mrs. James Brown Potter. There she was hailed as new type or southerner. Her Virginia cousin is of more robust proportions. but Miss Rives. who comes from the blue grass regions of Ken lucky. is wan and willowy. She has a complexion paler than the magnolia and 8 mass of rcd hair.
 Miss Rlves occupits the studio for ncrly the holne Of Ernest Seton Thompson, the animal painter IL is luxuriously fitted. There are tiger skins and other jungle effects scattered about. There was q nurse in attend ance last night. Strict orders were giy- en that the invalid must see no one.
 Miss Rlves' attack was hasten q, it is said, by a condemnation of her book by Facner MacMahOn. director Of the tathe lial library. who not only ordered ,ha book stricken from the rolls Of the institution, but issued a mandate for bidding all Catholics 10 read it.
 In his official condenna ton. Father MacMahOn said
 The book is utterly against morals. l. be- ngs to class which is forbidden on general grounds. as against the ninth comma ndme nt. II is on the in- dex de facto. Our moral theology de claI,s that 10 even read such books Is coant-l as a venlal sin."-New York World