davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-11-29
Free IecfnrA Course.

The Brotherhood Of Andrew and Phil.
ip will inaugurate free lecture course
Dec. 10th, at which time Rev.W. S. Gil.
bert, pastor Of the Calvary Presbyterian
church OF Portland will lecture on 'The
Philippines" Mr.. Gilbert was chaplain
of the I'd Oregon and will undoubtedly
give an instructive address. While there
will be no admission charged, collec-
ton will be taken to defray expenses.
The object Of the course of lectures is not
to make money, but is for the enter.
tainment and instruction Of the largest
number of people possible. AS long as
the collections meet the expenses, the
lectures will be free. The committee
is corresponding with. other prominent
ministers, educators and lawyers, and
prospects are that the course will be a
strong one
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-11-29

10 E; unimproved; fenced two sides;
can get water on land; $3.50 per acre.
We also have a number of farms in
Klickitat Co., Wash, for sale. Calland
see us and get prices, on fruit and stock
ranches.
|. 100 acres Az miles from Hood River
on Columbia. About IA acres in cultiya-
ton. Water for irrigation, water in house
Orchard embraces fruit of every descrip-
ton, Also vegetables. Price $500.
2. 10 acres miles south Of town, first
class berry land Price 81 500.
3. 1917 acres miles from town, un-
cleared, $50 per acre.
4, l60 acres, 2 acres cleared, good tim
Der, water house and barn. Good land for
apples, II miles from town. 81 per acre.
5. ia acres 4 miles from town, 500
fruit trees, good house, barn and water
Price 900.
6. 100 acres l2miles from town, choice
land A bargain 500.
Z. 200 acres - miles from town, good
house and barn, good meadow; partly
fenced; close to post office and school;
good for stock and fruit. Price So 200.
s. $40 acres y miles from Columbia,
in Washington, we'll watered, good house
and barn; so acres under cultivation,
100 can be cultivated; acres in alfalfa,
8 acres IN orchard. Will sell 320 acres OF
above improved land for SIS anacre, and
balance $40 acres for $40 an acre, or the
whole $40 acres for 5000.
8. 20 acres 5 miles from town; East
; ide all set out to trees; price 2,250
10. 10 acres with fine house and barn,
all clear and all set out to apples and
bearing price 5000.
IL. Ten acres all set out in orchard;
good house and barn, s., 500.
II. The Hutton property has been di-
vided into 5-acre tracts. We have the
handling of same.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-11-29

Public school examinations in Hood
River Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
Of this week. No school Thursday and
Friday.
Evans 4 DeBord and Fouts & Son are
having sidewalk built to their places
OF business from the corner Of Oak street.
Jno. Jackson and ]. s. HARRISON are
each recent losers Of a valuable draft
horse.
DR.. T. L. Eliot spent Sunday and
Monday in Hood River.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-11-29
EoR SALE
The Prather Investment Co.,
The Reliable Real Estate Agents.
TOWN PROPERTY.

/. Two lots, 5OxlOO, facing State st
centrally located; price 500.
2. Two corner lots in Waucoma; lots
50xl00; one lot facing Oak st, one lot
facing River st; good dwelling house on
one lot, rents for 81 month price 5000.
3. Four lots in Hood River proper, 3
blocks from depot lots are level; 2 are
corner lots and 2 inside lots; price 5000.
4. One lot in Winans addition, 50xl25,
good building lot; price 500.
5. 72xl00 on Second st, good building
and also good business corner; 2,l00.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-11-29

7. House and lots facing River and
Fourth SITS; good location; price 81 900.
s. House and lot facing on Oak st; a
good business lot; 81 900, all cash;
8. Three fine dwelling lots east of
school house; fine view; price $475.
10. Corner lot, 50xl00, corner River
and Bonney SITS; price $3.50.
IL. Two good lots in Parkhurst, 5000.
II. Two fine lots in Barrett-Sipma ad-
dition; fine view Of the river; $500
49, Good new house, rooms, and two
lots in Blowers addition; price 81 900.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-11-29
aood River Glacier
BRIEF LOCAL MATTERS.

Toys at Goes.
Goes toys are in.
Albums at Goes.
Xmas novelties at Goes.
See the monkey at Goes.
Chinese Lily bulbs at Goes.
Fresh oysters at Jensen's Cafe.
Money to loan on real estate. A.A.Jayne
ask your grocer for Pure White Flour.
Full line Of up to date toys at Coe &
Sons.
One secondhand range for sale. See
Bone q McDonald's.
Jos. A. Wilson wants to let contract
to clear land.
Ladies' underwear extra sizes at Bone
x McDonald's.
For good results in bread making, use
Pure White Flour.
Pure White Flour is the best -four sold
in Hood River.
For loggers' shoes go to Bone & Nc
Donald's.
No. baled hay for sale at the Transfer
& Livery Co.
Get sack OF White Spray flour, only
soc. No better -four made.
For -four and feed go to Bone 4 Nc
Donald's.
II you want good bread, use Pure
White Flour.
See that macintosh sale at Bone &
McDonald's.
The Davidson Fruit Company wants
to purchase half million strawberry
plants.
Don't forget that Chas. Riggs, the
Jeweler, engraves all articles bought in
his store free.
Bed bugs are holding Indignation
meetings all over the valley, all on ac-
count OF Bartmess iron bed steads.
Davenport Bros. Lumber Co. want so
men to cut cordwood. Good fir timber.
They pay soc, 90c and 81 per cord. See
Frank Davenport>
Frank Davenport has twenty head OF
horses and one mule for sale cheap.
Prices as follows: $3.50, $5, $40, $40, $50,
$40, $50, $50, $75 and 500 per head cash.
Come early and get first choice, or write
to Frank Davenport.
DIR. F. c. Brosius has removed to his
new residence at the west end of Oak
street, midway between the school house
and armory, and can be found in his Of
flee over Jackson's store between the
hours of 10-ll a. M, 2-3 and 6-7 p. m.
[By the author of "Beautiful Snownl
Oh, the rainl
the bounteOus rain!
II lets up moment, then starts in again;
II ltsplashes and dashes from morning ii II night,
Til the roads and the streets indeed are
fright,
II percolates everything, even your shoes,
Itsenough to give one case of the blues.
Oh, the rain
The bounteOus rain!
If you are rheumatic Twill give you pain;
But some folks enjoy 1t: say, isn't ii fine
When 1t soaks through your clothing and
starts down your spine?
We all must endure 1t, it's no use to fret,
But WOuldni 4 IL chill VOu9
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-11-29
Church Notices.

Congregational Church.-Rev. ]. l.. Hersh-
ner, pastor. Preaching service with worship
at II a. m. c. f. service In the evening, at
7:l5; Carl Coon, leader. Rev. j. l.. Hershner
will preach at Columbia school house at 8
o'clock.
Valley Christian Church.-Sunday school
at 10 a. m. Preaching at II a. m. EndeavOr
at $3.50 p. IN. Preaching at $50 p. m. All not
wOrshipping elsewhere are cordially Invited
TO attend. ]. w. Jenkins, pastor.
United Brethren Church.-Sunday school
at 10 a. m. Preaching at II a. m. and pm.
Y. p. ). q. e. at $50 p. m. Prayer service.every
Wednesday evening, at 1880 Strangers In the
city will be cordially welcomed. H. c. Shat
fer, pastor.
l.. ID. s. Church.-Preaching at l. m and Z
p m at the new church. Sunday school at
O'Clock In the afternoon. Everybody Is well
come.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-11-29
Barrett School.
Report for month ending Nov. Is, l0I

Report for month ending Nov. Is, 1901:
Number belonging. 90; per cent attendance
"a; average daily attendance, rs; whole num-
ber days attendance. 1907; number days alb.
sence. 92 Names of those who were neither
absent nor tardy:
Wesley Markham, Floyd Arnold,
Bessie Stranahan, Grace Sherreb
Erling Elllngsen, 0rland Morse,
Stanley Shere, Willie Davidson,
Ralph Sherrieb, Leslie Sherrieb,
Glenn Shoemaker, Raymond ingalls,,
Lloyd Bishop, Arne Copple,
Emma Gibbons, Charles Sunnicksen,
Lawrence Donnecker, Clarence Donnecker,
Joe Gerking, Kent Shoemaker,
Ellis Morse. Vernon shoemaker,
Alma Hlnrlchs, Willie Gibbons
Carl Ellingsen, Reuben Short
Mary stephens, Lee Soule,
Mary Nealeigh, Winnie Soule,
Marie Soule, Clinton Nealeigh,
Zed Bridges Howard Shoemaker,
March Morse, Alice Hill,
Freda Hinrichs, Hulda H!nrichs,
Laura Hinrichs, Pearl I'isbrow,
Mae Roe, Waldo Emerson
Lena Newton, Bertha Rorden,
Carl 0alligan, Ernest Smith,
Berthel COpple, Ben Gerklng,
Audry Markley, Gladys Marley.
l.. f. BRIDGES, Principal.
MISS COPPLE, Assistant.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-11-29

IN THE WORLDS HISTORY.
A review OF the events. achievements and
inventions that have made the 4th the most
wonderful century In the worlds history.
600 pages. Bound In cloth, Si00. bound I'm
Morocco Texiderm, S.oo
story OF Beautiful Life. g oe 500 pages,
by elk inches; 800 Illustrations; religious.
Marvels OF Natural History, 81 %. sc
pages by 81; fully illustrated.
Our Martyr Presidents, 81 50; 800 pages:
fully illustrated.
LIFE OF wa. MCKINLEY, 81 50, con-
tanning the best Photographic views OF the
assassination and life OF the President
Order by mail from
w. B. SATTERLEE.
Publishers Agent. sl2 Oak 81. Portland. Ore.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-11-29


For making up those Xmas presents
our Ribbon sale and our Silks and Vel
vets will save you many dimes Our
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-11-29
Corsets.

See our ola Aiglon,n almost girdle,
at soc
Our $100 line Of Corsets fully guaran-
teed to give perfect satisfaction Or your
money back.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-11-29
Don't Pick Your Own Pockets

By experimenting with fiimsy job shoes.
They are not made to wear.
Get a pair of our good Shoes.
They will give your purse breathing
spell.
People are eating our bargain pie
with a relish. Many OF our bargains Of
fered last week are gone, and we are re-
placing them with others-N0T AN
UNWORTHY SHOE IN THE LOT.
The prices are down to less than you
must pay elsewhere for COMBINATION
SHOES made Of poor leather, good pa
per, poor thread, good nails and good
dressing to give it fine finish.
Whence come these good bargains?
They are broken sizes to close at cost
some less than cost. Ii you don't buy
it's your loss.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-11-29
Cotton Batts.

OOOUOu DdGUS.
Clean and white, opens smoothly, 64c
per roll, and Hamilton Remnants at &c
yard, win make those nice warm con-
forters at a very small expense.
Handkerchiefs.
Our line is complete, from cheap
school handkerchiefs to beautiful and
dainty linen for ladies, lie up.
Rubbers.
We have the stock and we do not inn
pose on you by offering second and third
grade made OF old rnbbers worn out
last winter and warmed over into cheap
grades.
All OF our Rubbers in mems, ladies'
and misses are first quality, and more
than that, they are Of the very most inn
proved patterns and new stock
We fit them with care,
And you get good wear
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-11-29
ladies, Kid GLOVES.

Direct from the factory, are above any
thing in town at the price; better than
the average at s1,50,
Fitted to your hand, sorosis $l.OO.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-20

One of these cases is that of the Far rel Foundry company against the An sonia strikers. This is the famous in junction case. The parties agreed to settle when the strike was settled but it was only recently when counsel got together and agreed to take the case off the docket. Perhaps the recent result of the Ansonia election reminded coun- sel that there was such case on the docket.
 Ex-Judge Stoddard as counsel for the defense in the case of the Cunningham Lumber Co., vs. Frederick F. Mayo, sprung a surprise in the superior court before Judge Shumway at the opening of the case yesterday He entered plea in bar and claimed that the case could mt go to trial in this state as judg- ment had been awarded in the case in the state of Massachusetts He said the causes of action could not be so split, and quoted from authorities to prove his contention
 The statement was a surprising one and opened up complications, but Att torney James H. Webb, of counsel for the plaintiff immediately countered. He said that the old Massachusetts case that Judge Stoddard referred to was not similar case at all to the New Ha- ven case. The other case was a suit to recover s2,000 on note and for other goods delivered.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-20
ANNUAL CONFERENCE.

Congregationalists Met in Middletown
 Yesterday.
 Middletown, Nov. 19.-The thirty fifth annual conference of Congregational churches opened here this morning in the South church. After devotional ex- ercises Rev. F. w. Greene gave the ad- Meriden, replied. Mir. Catlin is moder- ator Rev. J, $. Ives, of Meriden, was chosen clerk.
 A nomination committee was ap- pointed to report tomorrow.
 The treasurer reported disbursements of $2, 662.6 and balance of $5O5.06. It was voted to invite the churches to con- tribute three and one half cents per member The statistical secretary re- ported fourishing condition of mem bership and finances.
 H. G. Newton, of New Haven, speak ing on Sunday law observance, referred to the laws proposed for Sunday base ball and Sunday evening concerts. He said that they should not be permitted He said that there had been Sunday sacred concerts in New Haven and re- ferred to the playing of Sunday golf in New Haven and other places in the state, He said that these amusements were in different class from boating and driving, and he said that it was better for the church members to at- tend evening services and keep away from the concerts
 A proposition presented by President Spooner to consolidate the Connecticut School associat ton and Connec- ticut Bible society was put over for a year.
 This afternoon theIe were several ad- dresses gon "Connecticut; Its Problems and Opportunities"
 Rev, R. E. Carter, of Washington advocated the combining of churches of different denominations struggling in small communities. He spoke of the churches generally and said they should not be left to die.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-20
IN THE CITY COURT.

In the city court yesterday Freder- ick w Ward of 24 Lines street. who was arrested during the early fall for embedding from a young woman over whom he had been appointed guardian, had his case nolled on the payment of costs, amounting to $10.
 In the cases of Christopher Pareli and Francesca Franco, who were charged with quarreling, the former had judgment suspended while Franco was fined $3 and costs.
 One of the Yale students who were arrested Saturday night was fined $7 and costs.
 Adolph Linkenbach, State street barkeeper, was discharged on the alle- gation that he had stolen $100 dog from Frederick F. Brewster of S1 Wall street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-20

The following new Yale song, writer to the air of My Last Cigar" is by Henry B. Mead of the class of '66: Twas off the Blue of Eli Yale One glorious, gamy day, That Harvard tried to win Cor faiD, A game so hard to play! And as the volumed cheers rose high Like music in the air, The maidens all did heave a sigh It was so hard, though fair
 Chorus. It was so hard to play, It was so hard to play, 1 The maidens all did heave a sigh l It was so hard for Harvard!
 Second Chorus. Boo, la Blue la, Eli Yale, An. Boo, la Blue la, Eli Yale, An. Boo, la Blue la, Eli Yale, An. It was so hard for Harvard We watch the game as on it came, Fast rushing to an end; We watched as a friend would watch Beside a dying friend But still the game swept on for Yale That game so hard to guard! The maidens all turned deadly pale It was so h-a-r-d for Harvard
 (Choruses--1st and 2d)
 III. We've seen the Crimson sunrise sky At play with the dome of blue, But when the ball of day rose high The dome was all one hue The blue above, the blue below Tells round the world one tale That maidens all and men may know, The fame of Eli Yale!
 Chorus It was so soft to play It was so soft to playi That game that made poor Harvard
 pale
 It was so soft for Yale,
 Second Chorus, True the Blue, la, Eli Yale An! True the Blue, rah, rah, rah Eli Yale.
 rah, rah, rah! True the Blue, rah, rah, rah, Eli Yale.
 rah, rah, rah! It was so soft for Yale!
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-20
PECULIAR ISLANDER SUIT.


 An interesting case placed on trial be- fore Judge Cable in the common pleas court yesterday was that of A. A. White vs. Richard H. Gentry. Damages of S1,000 are claimed
 White was proprietor of dormitory in Wall street year or more ago. Gen. try, student, had room in the house. 1t is alleged that Gentry had a student friend named Roberts who was a fre- quent caller at the house. It is claimed that on one occasion Roberts brought a woman into the house and occupied Gentrys room. The matter was brought to the attention of the faculty at Yale and Roberts was disciplined. Subse- quently White brought suit against Gentry, claiming damages for islander to the room.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-20
HALL SUES AGAIN.

A case brought to the common pleas court yesterday is that of Henry D. Hall of Wallingford vs. Attorney Charles A. Harrison, executor of the will of the late Janet Hall. Damages in $500 are claimed. The sum of $75 is claimed for storage of goods. Also the plaintiff claims $445 on common counts
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-20

the counsel for the Fair Haven and Westville road to set aside the verdict of the jury which awarded $75 and costs to H. A. Whiting against the railroad company. Attorney Parmelee for the railroad company claimed the verdict was against the law and evidence. At torneys Fitzgerald and Walsh appeared for Whiting
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-20
BANKRUPT FARMER.

Richard Foraker, a Wallingford farm CT, filed petition in bankruptcy in the United States district court yesterday. The assets are given at $315 and the liabilities at $397,25. Several attach ments of late are responsible for the pe- tition. This is the fourth petition in bankruptcy filed by farmers during the past two weeks
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-20
MANNING, ENTERS DENIAL.

Joseph R. Manning, one of the de- fendants in the injunction matter con- cernng the Cooney restaurant at Savin Rock, filed answer to the charge of conspiracy and the like against him in the superior court yesterday He enters general denial.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-20
NEW COMMON PLEAS SUITS.

These eases were filed in the common pleas court yesterday: John H. Platt vs. Mary A. Bean, ct al. $500 on com mon counts; P. P. Mast & Co. of Phila- Gelphia vs. E. J. Heineman x Co., of WalIngford, $20O on common counts.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-20
RETIRNED-

Mrs. E, F. Thompson, of East Ha- ven, and Mrs. S. c. Loomis, of New Haven, who have been the guests of Miss Clara Wildman, of Wallingford. returned yesterday
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-20
E. Schoenberger & Sons

Offer for the week the greatest Bargains in Meats, Provisions and Groceries eyrr extended to the Consumer Fine Legs of Mutton l0c,. Fresh Shoulder &c., Fine Fowls 10c, Pork Chops. 10c, 4 No. 1 Ham l2c., cry Butter 1 h., a3c Fresh Eggs 19c d doz., 10 Bars Good Soap 25c New Canned Goods $1.00 per doz.. 20 lbs. Sugar s1.00 Full Cream Cheese q 15e B Be M sure 1 1o come 1, ?, 8 CENTRAL MARKET, CONGRESS- AVE. Telephone No, 120 Any stores piir-. porting to be branches of ours are Inns
 WE HAVE NO BRANcHES.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-20
STRIKE CASE SETTLED.

There was recorded on the docket of the superior court yesterday data show ing that certain cases have been settled out of court and will not be tried.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-20

FAIR HAVEN ROAD LOSES.
 In the civil side of the city court Judge Bishop has denied the motion of
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-20
FIN AND ABOUT THE COURTS IN THE LA UDANO
 TRIAL AT AN END.

{ Judge Roraback Will Charge the Jury 5 This Morning-Farreli Int--nction
 Dropped-PecuIiar Slander Case Mat
 tcrs in the Common Pleas and City
 Courts.
 The arguments in the Laudano mur- z der trial occupied the entire time of the session of the criminal side of the su perior court yesterday, concluding with the argument of State Attorney Will Hams, which closed at 5:15. Court then adjourned until 10 o'clock this morning X when Judge Roraback will charge the jury, which will then take the case for deliberation.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-20
GOLDEN WEDDING

Of MT. and Mrs. George H. Stockin Mir and Mrs. George H. Stockin of 172 Howard avenue will celebrate their golden wedding Tuesday, November 26.
 MY PIONEER COUNCILS ENTERTAIN
 MENT
 Pioneer council No 1, o. IT. A. M, will hold one of the best entertain ments it has ever held at the rooms in the Insurance building tonight. Mem bers and friends are invited to attend.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-20
Good Time

To buy box of Soap now, We have about 40 different brands to select from. The price is going up like rocket. The price of Flour is also advancing. Our price is low. Still another. All Coffees arc higher But our FAULT. LESS is the same price, sana quality.
 Best Coffee on the mar ket for the money. Better than some 35c Coffee in New Haven. Get a sample if you don't want apound. Only 23c per pound, ground to order.
 S. s. ADAMS, Cor. State and Court Sts.
 745 Grand Avenue.
 247 Howard Avenue
 375 Howard Avenue.
 25S Davenport Avenue.
 Shelton Avenue.
 14S Rosette Street.
 145 Saltonstall Avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-20
TURKEYS 1z9 CHECKERS


 WE HAVE FINE STOCK TO-DAY. Fancy Turkeys, full dressed, 1Sc ID. Fancy Ducks, full dressed, iSc ID. Fancy Chickens, full dressed, 18c ID. Fancy Fowls, full dressed, 14c ID.
 FOR A FEW DAYS ONLY \ With every large bottle of our PURE MA. PILE SYRUP at 25c we give away CAB S0LuTELY FREED 3-lb package fof our NEW PREPARED BUCKWIIEAT FLOUR or PANCAKE FLOUR. se esS
 APPLIES! APPLIES! APPLES! : A carload of strictly FANCY APPLES Greetings, Baldwins and Table Varieties while they last $4.50 per barrel. THE FAMOUS, SILVER SPOON JAVA and
 MOCHA COFFEE.
 To introduce 1t we give with each pound at 23c q solid silver plated tea spoon.
 DON'T FORGET OUR SPECIAL. , A large bottle Pure Maple Syrup and 3.lb package Prepared Buckwheat all for 25c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-20

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE nAY. Take Laxative Promo Quinine Tablets, 25c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-20
I'De {. E. Halt CO. Thanksgiving Bulletin.

We are taking orders for Poultry for next week.
 While Meats and Poultry are much higher than last season, we arc selling at same price. No rise in price here.
 Our Turkeys are killed native style, very choice and tat. Our Ducks and Goslings never were finer. Get your whole outfit here. Vegetables, Fruits. Nuts, Celery, Cranberries and Game S50 ald 352 Stat9 Slrl}t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-20

Continued on Third Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-20
A NEW YALE SONG.

The following new Yale song, written to the air of My Last Cigar" is by Henry B. Mead of the class of '66:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-19

Never was fashion more comfortable,
from the corset to outside garments
How sensible we are nowadays! We
never pinch anything, not even our
feet, and our waists are in due pro-
portion to the rest of our bodies. The
days of pinched waists and tight Shout
ders have disappeared with the vapors
and Mysteries of our grandmothers-
The cleverness of the tailor has also
done away with the craze for hideous
athletic garments. and nowadays the
sportswoman or country girl is as par
ticular about every detail of her toilet
as her town cousin. We must be al
ways smart. and if we do err it must
be on the side of beauty and suitability.