davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1901-06-14

w. s. CAssRLMAN was the first Bis
marcker to tender his subscription
Palladium. Perhaps for the same
reason that the invalid Englishman
was forced to look upon the picture Of
George Washington.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1901-06-14
THEY have some queer ideas of honor

THEy have sonae queer ideas of honor
up In Ward county. Editor Mcclure,
of the Minot Optic, was compelled to
be absent. He secured a man named
Murphy to edit his paper while he was
gone. The Optic man is one of the few
editors of the state who has the nerve
to express his honest sentiments re-
garding that sample Of blue-law
legislation known as the prohibition
act. While Mcclure was absent Muir.
ply, being slick and willy politician
and the prohibitionists of the state be-
Ing better organized than the antis,
proceeded to exploit through the col.
ums OF the Optic the infamous statute
that sends men to the penitentiary
without trial by. Jury. Murphy will
probably do no more editing for
Mcclure.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1901-06-14
Quarterly msetIng.

DusIuesS MecClng 6aCufuay, June
18th, at l p. M, at the residence of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. +. Cell, in Linton.
Services at Dale Sunday, the 18th,
at p. NJ, followed by communion
service. Sunday school at 3 p: m.
Service at Linton at 8 p. m., fol-
lowed by communion service.
Presiding Elder Burns will preach
at both Dale and Linton. Every one
:. a. LsxsEY, Pastor.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1901-06-14

THE great ability that has been
shown by President Mckinley in
handling the various difficult PROPOSE
tions that have from time to time
shown themselves in connection with
the Spanish and Filipino wars, and
the obtainment OF new territory re-
sulting therefrom, has made him ex.
tremely popular with the masses. But
the time has not yet come when the
people of the United States will allow
the unwrittenlaw Of only two presiden-
tial terms to the same man to be
amended. The Grosvenors and the
Depews do not properly diagnose pub
lie sentiment when they advocate a
third term for Mckinley. The dis
patches say that the president takes
no stock in the proposition, which
fact is easily understood when we con-
slider that he has always been noted
for the possession in a large degree Of
common sense. The American people
almost worShiped Gen. Grant, but
they would not consent to the intro
duction of the dangerous precedent of
giving him third term. [Since the
foregoing was written, President
Mckinley has published 4 statement
that under no circumstances will he be
q candidate for third term.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-03-08
LETTER FROM PAT GROVE.
Similar to the One He Sent Mr.. cud.
ady Recently.

OMAHA, Neb, March 6. - Pat
Grove, one Of the alleged abductors
of Edward Cudahy, Jr has written
a letter to the World-Herald, post
marked Denison, Ia, March 2, touch
ing the kidnapping and asserting his
innocence. The communication is
long one and in many respects is
duplicate of the letter written to Mr.
Cudahy three weeks ago. Chief of
Police Donahue says there is no
doubt in his mind as to the genuine.
ness of the letter, and of it's coming
from Grove. Chief Donahue gave out
the contents of letter he wrote Feb
ruary to Steve Grove brother of
Pat, and which was written in an
swer to the letter received by Mr.
Cudahy at that time. The chief
says:
"If Pat Grove will surrender him
self to me personally, l will waive all
my rights to the reward offered for
his arrest; also to the reward offered
for his arrest and conviction for the
kidnapping of Edward Cudahy, Jr., the
night of December 18, 1900. l will
further agree to do everything in my
power to protect him from any per-
sonal violence or mistreatment while
he is in my custody, and will aid him
in every way to establish his limo.
cence of the crime"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-03-08
VAN DUsEN NAMED.
An Astoria Man Appointed Fish
Warden for Oregon.

An Astoria Man Appointed Fish
Warden for Oregon.
SALEM, March 6.-The state board
of fish commissioners, consisting Of
the governor, secretary of state and
treasurer, today held its first meet
ing, and appointed H. G. Van Dusen,
of Astoria, master warden, and Lewis
Bean, of Roseburg, deputy.
The appointments were made by
the unanimous action of the members.
The name of Representative Talbert
of Clackamas county, was mentioned,
but the board decided that he is not
eligible under that section of the con.
stitution prohibiting members Of the
legislature from holding an Office
created by a legislature of which
they are members. F. c. Reed and
Lewis Bean were also candidates for
the Office of master warden.
There were two candidates from
Astoria for deputy warden - d. H.
Welch and Fred Wickman. The board
decided that since the master warden
had been chosen from Astoria, the
deputy must be selected from some
other section, and Bean was elected.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-03-08
NOMINATIONS CONFIRMED.
Allies to Be Assistant Secretary Of
Treasury, With Several Others.

WASHINGTON, March 6.-The sen.
ate in executive session made the fol-
lowing cophrmations:
Bradstreet S. Raciden, Of Maine, to
be consul of the United States at Ba.
tavla, Java.
Milton e. Allies, of Ohio, to be as
sistant secretary of the treasury.
William A. Rublee, Of Wisconsin, to
be consul general at Hong Kong.
Naval Constructor Francis T,
Bowles, to be chief constructor and
chief of the bureau of construction
and repair, in the department of the
navy.
George D. Gear, to be second Judge
of the circuit court of the first cir.
cult of the territory of Hawaii.
Marshal B. Woodworth, to be at.
torney Of the United States for the
northern district of California.
John H. Fesler, of Colorado, to be
consul at Annoy, China.
Edward H. Anderson, to be sur.
veyor general of Utah.
Postmasters were confirmed as fol.
lows:
Porto Rico - Robert A. Miller, at
Ponce.
Oregon - Robert H. Robinson, Ar.
lington; c. G. Coad, Dallas.
To be mineral land commissioners
in Montana-George L. Wales, Mon
tana Daniel Arms, Philippsburg
John T. Ingram, j. NJ. Hartley VIII
liam H. williams, P. r. Morris, Ed.
win A. Jones, Iowa; Edwin S. Hath.
away, Charles d. Curtis, Montana;
Miles Vananagh, Montana; Watson
Boyle, District of Columbia; George
w. Garrett, Arkansas.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-03-08
CARRIED OUT ON LAKE ERIE.
Twenty-one Men on Floating Ice
Seventeen Rescued.

Twenty-one Men on Floating Ice
Seventeen Rescued.
SILVER CREEK, N. Y, March S.
Twenty-one fishermen were carried
out on Lake Erie, off Silver Creek, to.
night on floating ice, but II of them
were rescued.
The last seen of the four men they
were still on the ice, but a high wind
was blowing up big sea, and the ice
was fast breaking up. They were
about four miles out, and there was
mile of open water between them
and the shore. When it was found
that the men were cut off from shore
this morning a message was sent to
Dunkirk by the mayor asking for
assistance.
A special train was made up, and
party of rescuers brought a boat on
a fiat car. They worked heroically
all day. The II who were rescued
were taken off the floating fee with
great difficulty. They said that their
comrades probably perished, as they
were in perilous positions.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-03-08
DEwET HAS ESCAPED.
Crossed Orange River With Bulk Of
His Commando.

His Commando.
LONDON, March 5.-General Dewet
lost heavily in men and stores by his
incursion into Cape Colony, but he
seems to have made a clever escape
with the bulk OF his commando. Ap-
parently Commandant Hertzog crossed
the Orange river with him.
General Hamilton, who was pursu.
ing, heard that General Dewet was
surrounded at Phillipstown, northwest
of Colesburg. On arriving there he
found the Beers had not been at
Phillipstown at all, but had doubled
back and were struggling across the
river at Colesburg. Apparently this
is another instance Of defective intel
ligence regarding the doings of the
Beers.
The Daily Telegraph has a dispatch
from Colesburg dated yesterday, which
says:
Numerous columns are still hunt
ing for Dewet. This place Is in a
hubbub, and the troops are marching
off in various trains to press the
pursuit further"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-03-08
officers Made Raid on House.

Chehalis, Wash, March 6.-Deputy
Sheriff James Matson and a posse
made a raid on a secluded house a
mile and half east of Centralia this
morning, and surprised and arrested
two men, who give their names as H.
B. Miller and James Mulligan. Both
men were armed with heavy re-
volvers, and in the house were found
a number of articles which tended to
connect them with the numerous bur-
glaries that have occurred in Cheha-
lis.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-03-08
Veteran Of Civil War Dead.

San Diego, Cal, March 6.-Major
Francis S. Earle, prominent Grand
Army man, is dead. In 1860 he was
a member of famous regiment of
New York militia, but the next year,
when the war broke out, he had
moved to Michigan, when he was ap-
pointed adjutant of the Fourth regi-
ment, by Colonel Woodbury.. He was
advanced to assistant adjutant on the
STAFF of General Fitzjohn Porter.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-03-08
HIS 5[(OND T[RT
The Inauguration Of President
William Mckinley
DURING A HEAVY DowNpouR OF RAIN
Crowd Of 10000 Persons Witnessed the Csrs.
mOnlsi-0ath Administered by the
Chief Justice.

WASHINGTON. March 4.--William
Mckinley a second time is president
of the United States. He was ushered
into that office in a city ablaze with
more and finer decorations than ever
have graced the holiday loving ma.
tional capital, whose streets re-
sounded to the tread OF more march.
ing soldiers and sailors than ever
have participated in a like function,
and had as witnesses to the ceremon.
les a vast multitude, who cheered fire.
quently whenever he or his vice-pres.
idential colleague was visible.
There has been better weather on
Inauguration days, and there has been
much worse than that which attended
todays ceremonies. The day in the
early forenoon gave promise of being
golden spring day, but the weather
was in capricious mood, and by noon
a slow drizzle had begun, which lasted
with some intermissions and an oc-
casional lively downpOur until late in
the afternoon. The worst of the wet
weather, unfortunately, came just at
the time that President Mckinley was
being inducted into Office on the east
front of the capitol, in the presence
of a crowd estimated to number
10000. But the air was mild and
pleasant, and the day ended with dry
weather.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-03-08
On the Retired List.

Washington, March 6.--Two promi
nent naval officers we're placed on the
retired list today by operation of the
law on account of age. They are
Rear Admiral Philip C. Hichborn, who
has been chief of the bureau of con-
struction and repair for the past eight
years, and Pay Inspector H. G. Colby,
one of the ranking officers Of the pay
corps.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-03-08

Sacramento, Cal, March 5.-The
levee above the town of Washington,
Yolo county, is in danger of breaking,
owing to the wash caused by the high
winds, and large force of men is
working to save it. If the levee breaks
the town of Washington will be
flooded and the railroad grade between
this city and Davisville will be nearly
submerged.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-03-08
Frult Man Alarmed over wsaths :.

VANCOUVER, Wash, March A.
Clark county fruit men are apprehen-
sive lest the present warm weather
continues long enough to endanger
the fruit crop. There is some danger
of the trees budding out under the
influence of continued warm weather
to such an extent that a freeze or a
continued cold rain a month later
would prove disastrous. Up to this
time the winter has been most faovr-
able for the orchards, and the pros
poets for big crop the coming
season were never better.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-03-08
BUFFALO GETS THE MEET.

Wheelmen VIII Gather In the Pam
handle City.
At the annual meeting of the Ma
tional Assembly of the League of
American Wheelmen held recently in
Philadelphia, the invitation of Mayor
Diehl to hold the annual summer meet
of the league In Buffalo was accepted
unanimously.
This action meets the hearty ap.
proval of the entire membership Of
that organization.
For this reason the biggest meet
in the history of the league will be
that held in Buffalo during the week
commencing August 12.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-03-08
Buy the Samoa.

San Francisco, March 6.-The big
British transport steamer Samoa has
been purchased by the government,
and when she arrives in port $4,000
will be spent in fitting her up for the
transport service. The Samoa is on
her way here from Hongkong, and is
expected to arrive in about ten days
She is 445 feet long, 23 feet s inches
in depth, So feet in width. Her gross
tonnage is 1886 tons.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-03-08
Dewet Headed but Not Captured.

London, March GA dispatch from
General Kitchener, dated Pretoria,
March 4, says:
"Dewet was moving on Philiopolis,
but was headed by our troops, and is
now marching on Fauresmith. Bah
ington has dug up Krupp, pom
pom and some ammunition at Land
fontein. Sixteen men of the Victorian
Rifles have captured 39 Beers and so
horses at Seacow river. General Dart
nell has captured Hotchkiss near
Pietertieff.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-03-08
Beers Cross the Orange River.

Colesburg, Cape Colony, Tuesday,
March 5.-Fifteen hundred Beers,
with whom, It has been alleged, were
General Dewet and former President
Steyn, found spot at Lilliefontein,
near Colesburg bridge, where the
Orange river widens, and the current
is slow, and they crossed, both men
and horses swimming.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-03-08
Mavss Defeated bv mexicsrs.

MEXICO CITY, March 4.-There
has been another battle between the
rebel Indians and the Federal troops
near Tabi. The Mayas were found
well entrenched, but the Mexican
troops rushed their position and the
Indians fed in panic.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-03-08
Present Method of Branding Cruel.

Cattle men in South Dakota are gen.
orally agreed that it is time to abandon
tho present method OF branding cattle
as cruel.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-03-08

Lyons, France, reports that the wine
crop OF France for the year 1900 will
exceed l,72l, 100000 gallons, yield
that has been surpassed but three
times in history.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-03-08
Son, Of President Iohn TvIsr.

Three sons of President John Tyler
are now living. One is a member OF
the Virginia senate, and another is
president of William and Mary coll
lana
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-03-08
Military and NAVY Mansuy,r,.

The war and navy departments are
planning for joint military and naval
maneuvers in New York harbor next
summer.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-03-08
DAUGHTERS OF REVOLUTION. .

viii Hold Next Congress In Buffalo
June IA.
The next continental congress of
the Daughters of the American Rev
clution will be held in Buffalo June
Il. The invitation was extended by
Mrs. John Miller Horton at the meet
ing of the D. A. r. in Washington,
D. c., recently, and was accepted by
rising vote o.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-03-08
John LELAND HENDERSON
ATToRNEY.AT-LAw, ABsTRACToR. NO
TARY PUBLIC and REAL
ESTATE AGENT,

For 23 years Il resident of Oregon and Wash
ington Has had many years experience in
Real Estate matters, as abst actor, searcher OF
no charge.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-03-08
Roosevelt Sworn In.

The brilliant and impressive scene
in the senate, when the vice-president-
elect was inducted into office, was re-
served for few hundred. The pub
Tic had no part in 1t.
When the ceremony in the senate,
little tedious, despite its brilliancy,
was over the floor and galleries
emptied into the corridors through
which the people jostled and squeezed
into the rotunda, and out on to the
platform erected from the east por-
tico of the capitol building.
The President Inaugurated.
1t was just 1 o'clock when the Of
ficial party came through the main
doorway of the capitol. A deep hush
fell upon the assemblage as the pres
ident and the chief justice advanced
to the center of the pavilion. The
president removed his hat, and then
raised his right hand. In the intense
stiffness family could be heard the
solemn words of the chief justice and
the measured response of the presi.
dent taking the oath to maintain in
violate the constitution and laws of
the United States. He spoke in a
strong voice, easily heard by those
near the front of the stand. His face
looked very grave as the oath was
pronounced.
'He that handleth matter wisely
shall find good; and who so trusteth
in the Lord happy is he. The wise
in heart shall be called prudent; and
the sweetness of the lips increaseth
the learning"
kissing these verses of the XVI
Proverbs with bowed head, President
Mckinley, for the second time, passed
completely into the full honors of the
presidency of the United States. The
book had been opened at random by
Clerk Mckinney, of the supreme
court, who long has made it a point
to note as a matter of curious knowl-
edge the verse which chances to meet
the lips of incoming presidents.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-03-08

The mail arrives from Mt Hood At 10 O'Clock
.. m. Wednesdays and Saturdays; departs the
same days at noon.
Fer ChenoWeth, leaves at 8 Il. m. Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays; arrives at 6 y. m,
For White Salmon tWGsh.) leaees daily At 6 AS
a. M; arrives at 7;i5 p. m.
From White Salmon leaves for Fulda Gilmer,
Trout Lake and Glenwood daily at9A.M,
For Bngen (Wash) leaves at j:4j p. m; ar
rives at y. IN.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-03-08
Declared a Dividend.

The Standard Oil Company has de
clared another 100000 dividend
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-03-08

American machinery is being shipped
to every, part of the world.
Railway track elevation in Chicago
has cost the companies over $1,000
900.
Foreign diplomats expect the United
States to establish a protectorate over
Cuba in regard to foreign affairs.
Troops in Pekin looted the roof of .
Buddhist temple in the belief that the
tiles were of gold, bat they were only
gold plated.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-06-28
A NOS LECTEURs
"a continues.

Nous d6slrons appeler l'atten-
ton de nos lecteurs u o col1l-
mes d'annonces. S'ils veulent e.
tronner nos annonceurs lis con ri
bueront au success de notre jol--
nal qui a pour mission la pro =
cation ct la conservation de notre
langue ct advancement social DIES
notres. ST nous pouvons faire
grossir lie commerce DUN annon-
ceur il aura une preuve c%onvain-
cante de la valeur de notre pa
tronage ct annoncera advantage.
De plus vous ferez conna1tre la va
leur du commits canadien qui gran.
dira aux yeux de son patron.
Dites a votre marchand que
vous avez WI son annonce dams
l'ECHo DE L'OUEsT GU 81 vous ne
Iavez pas WI dites lui gull dot Ia
METRE. Ne craignez pas d'aider q
votre organe car en- Radiant vous
aidez a vous-meme.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-06-28
L'ANNONCE

L'annonce fat conna1tre au pu-
bile la merchandise ct les avanta-
ges quill y a pour lie public de SO
la procurer. L'acheteur ainsi in
t6ress6 va voir la merchandise an
nonc6e, ct le magasin, de desert
quill 6tait, s'emp]it dune clientele
desirable. De CO moment, le repre-
sentant au compton, devient lie
maftre de la vente, sill connait re-
element son meter. VOLTA COM
ment agit l'annonce dams la fertili-
sation du commerce.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-06-28

have boon q grsst sufferer from eunstipatisG
for over i've years. Nothing gave mo any Holie6.
feet and logs and abdomen were bloated -
I could not wear shoes on my feet and only q loooe
dress. saw Ripans Tsbules advertised In on
daily paper. bought some and took them e. direct
cd. Have taken them about three weeks aud thsTs
is such q change! l am not constipated Any mora
and l owe 1t all to Ripans Tabulea. lam thirty.
seven years old. have no occupation, only my
household duties aud nursing my sick husband
he has had the dropsy and I an trying Ripana
Tabules for him. he feels some better but Is wiz
take some time, he has been stck SO long. Yen
may use my letter and name as you like.
Mrs MARY GoRMAx CLAEX0
have been suffering from headaches sv0
since I was q little girl. l could never rido Ia Q
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-06-28

patience du retour r%essentie JUS
que dams les plus intimes fbres du
occur.
Ellie n'attendait plus, ct c'6tait
la m6lancolie morne, le meant de
Temperance.
A diverses reprises, Philippe ct
Gilberte avaient tent6 de l'arracher
a ses sombres souvenirs. LIE baron
Henri Cour, ell n'avait pas su .trou-
yer le chemin de son cour; eh
bien! on ny ferait plus %allusion,
mails les parts ne manquaient pas,
ellie n'avait qua revenir q Paris;
ellie serait mari6e avant la fin de
Ihiver.
Moi mari6e avant la fin de
Phiver! balbutiait Isabelle, avec
I'm pale SQUIRE. ct ellie 6crivait a
Philippe:
"Je ten supple, mon frere, de-
mande a Gilberte de ne jamais me
parler d'aucune union. Celui que
TAI Anne peut tomber en- %poussiere
dams une terre lointaine, mails sa
pens6e, sa %tendresse, CO quill y
await de meillleur en- lui, est a ja-
mails vivant dams mon cpur Mon
unique consolation est de penser a
ce cher pass6: ce pass6-la est mon
plus %pr6cieux tr6sor; jamais je
men jetterai meme une parcelle a
l'oubli. N'insiste pas Philippe.
Quand on a v6ritablement Anne,
c'est pour toujours. Est-ce une raj
son pour changer, parce que celui
auquel on a dome sa fol a etc rap
pel6 a D1eu?"
Ellie signait sa lettre, ct la met
TAFT dams l'enveloppe.
Comment pourrais-je lou-
blier? songeait-elle, en- ~laissant er-
rer son regard sur les clmes nei-
geuses.
Pour Isabelle, Jean Salbrls 6tait
aussi vivant que sill ent etc q ses
cot6s. Ellie wyatt en- sd presence.
La mort, qu'elle croyait %certaine,
6tait, entire ellie ct lui, une barriere
impitoyable qui ne leur permettait
pas d'6changer Repression de
leurs sentiments, mails cette barri-
ere cruelle devait tomber I'm jour
ct lui livrer passage pour lie rejoin-
DIRE.
Lorsque la lettre arrivait a Pa
ris. Gilberte s'empressait de la
commenter avec ga verve railleuse,
ct de fortement blamer l'etrange
%exaltation de la fanc6e fd6le.
-Etonnante! cette Isabelle,
6tonnante! Ellie ne resemble a
personne. D6cid6ment, j'admire la
candeur de cette anne qui fait son
bonheur DIES souvenirs en- cendres.
ST Ihiver 6tait blanc de neige
dams la montague, pour linfatiga-
BILE Parisienne, il s'6coulait aux lu-
mi6res. Ellie ne voyalt pas solvent
le pale soleil de janvier nj celui de
f6vrier. Ellie ~sortait tous les soirs:
pals, concerts, spectactes, remplls-
salient Sos heures. Ellie rentra1t ha-
rass6e, dormant jusqu'a midi, ct a
peine avait-el]e fni de d6jeuner ct
de s'habiller, que lie gaz rempla-
gait CO qu'en hiver on appelle le
jour. CONNIE ellie aimait les lumi-
6res qui br1lent derri6red de grands
globes! C'estl lie soleil du plaisir, de
la parure, des fetes, de luxe don't
ellie n'avait jama1s trop. Aussi,
comment aurait-elle compris la vie
aust4re de sa belle-s@ur? Ellie ne
voyait que quelque chose de mala-
diff dams CO cutie qu'Isabelle gar
DAFT a une m6moire.
Philippe secouait la tete.
"a continuer.1