davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-22
Food Changed to Poison.

Purifying food in the intostines pro-
du ,es effects like those Of arsenic, but DR.
Kings Now Lilo Pills expels the poison
from cloggsd bowels, gently, easily by
surely, curing Constipation, Biiliousness
Sick headache. Fevors, all Liver, Kidney
and Bowel troubles. Only 26c at N. b.
Danforth.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-22
TWO HUNDRED SHIRT

WAIST MAX ERS STRl q.
New York, June 2l.-The shirt waist
makers employed in the factory uf the
National Shirt Waist Company, 800
Canal street, and in the shops of the
cumpany's contractors in New York and
Brooklyn quit work yesterday because
sin of their number were discharged, In
all. about 200 quit work, three-fourths Of
the strikers being girls.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-22

Excursion to Cape May, June ", Ush
ers Union of Union M. Il. Church. Train
leaves W. Il N. tatloD, foot of French
street at S.45 sharp. Ticke.s $l.V0
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-22
$I.oo
A lot

of carpet samples and
remnants with the
ends bound; to be
used as rugs. All
qualities go at $l.00
each to clean up
stock. With these
we have put in some
Atwood Slnyrnas and
cut the price to $3.50
Quality all right but
the patterns have
not moved as fast as
others.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-22

If you
are Interested in Sec.
tional Bookcases we
have them with the
sliding doors. I'm
doubtedly the best
and most practical of
the kind in the mar
ket. Access to the
books is instantane-
GUS. A movement of
the finger and doors
slide to the right or
left as desired. Pos
itively will not bind
nor jam and absolute
ly dust proof. Can
be furnished in any
wood required.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-22
SESGENERAL STRIKE

NEGRO CAUSES GENERAL STRIKE
indianapolis, Ind, June 21.--The entire
force in the cutting and mt departments
Of the Indiana Iron Mi.is, at Muncie, the
largest plant of the Republic Iron Com
pany in the State are on strike because
the company permits negro to work in
one of the departments.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-22

pittsbnrg, June 21.-A party Of Twen-
ty.Gve American Flint Glass Workers
will shortly leave San Francisco for
Auckland, New Zealand, where they
have brcn engaged to work In new glass
factories.
Martin Seig. of Beaver Falls. has gone
in ad,anc" to make transportation ar
engagements. This will be the second
party of American glass workers to go
to New Zealand.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-22
NOT ICE

On and after April l, 1901,
the County Taxes, remaining
unpaid will be placed in the
hands Of a Magistrate for coll
lection. Were tenants reside
in property rents will be attach
cd and where owners reside in
, roperty suit will he brought
before Magistrate with costs
added in both cases.
HORACE g. RETTEW,
Receiver Of Taxes.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-22

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At Philadelphia.
Athletic ...... OOOOOOOO0- s l
Chicago ........O O0Ol020- 4 7 2
Piatt and Powers; Griffith and sulli-
van. Cantillion, umpire.
At Baltimore.
r. II. E.
Baltimore .O2O0O11O0-4 Q 8
Detroit ......". o. O.200l00- 8 5 8
McGinnity and Robinson; Cronin and
Shaw. Sheridan and Connolly, UNI
pires.
AT Boston.
R.H.E
Boston ........1o3o0oo0o-4s 8
Cleye. and.....O DOL 1000 3 10 4
Lewis and Schreckengoet; Bowling
and Wood. Mansssau, umpire
At Washington.
Washington ...OO00O102O- 8 5
Milwaukee......O O300200-l0 IA 2
a. Gear, Carrick and Grady; Reidy and
Maloney. Haskell, umpire.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-22
NO STRIKE ON STOKES HOTEL

No STRIKE ON STUKES HOTEL.
New York. dune 2l.-All the strikers
an tho Stokes Apartment Hotel, Seventy
work yesterday pending the completion
of the arrangements for settlement Of the
trouble. This is tn" first time in several
months that the building has been free
from strikes
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-22

Pure Ice Cream only at Beckstt's Cafe
7th aud Shipley streets.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-22

Bargains In pianos can always be found
at the Ludwig store, bl6 Shlplsy streat:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-22

Deviled Crabs at Beckstts CATS 7th and
Sbipley streets.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-22
0RAY'S
Potato Scab Preventive.

In many aections farmers and gardeners are
,tatoes which are affected with the SCAB OR
ESCALE blight. They have tried unsuocssa
fully to remedy 1t. Experiments with slakod
lime wood ashes. stable manure. alkaline
any extsIt IL Ia possible tho soil is often
contaminated through tho seed potatoes en-
sployed and therefore great care should 30
seed potassss In the scAB PKkVRNTI w
ths tendency to the disease 10 ARRESTED AT
THE START, prominent farmer ANNUALLY.
Hhe use Of this sQAB PREV ENTlVE for the
'past or years, he would have had TO- quit
raising potAtoss; but silos using II never had
10 busllel Of diseAsed potatoes. Put ~ ~ pins
els Of seed potatoeG Sold w
Y. James Belt, Druggist,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-22

i Hot lunch from 10 until every day at
Massey's No. 8l6 Shipley street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-22
NOTICE..

The City Tax Collectors
have been instructed by the
City Council to notify all de-
hnquent taxpayers that unless
they settle the amount they
owe the city the same will be
collected according to law with
costs.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-22

Steamers City Of Chester and Brandy
wine.
Schedule In effect juno 18th.
Steamer leaves Fourth street wharf daily
Sundays included) at 1870, 1880 a, IN. aud lao
AIS AMI Z p. m.
Leaves Philadelphia from Pier s,north above
Arch street at 80 and 10. 80 g. III. and 49, l. 10
and p, IN.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-22

D. b. MARTIN,
Manager Of Passenger Traffic.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-22

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
AT PHILADELPHIA.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-08

fered to their elders is a rudeness that
will make them unpopular.
1t used to be the custom for children to
say "Yes, maam," mo, SIR" to their
elders, but that is now considered to be-
long to the courtesy due from servants,
and well bred children say, Eyes, mann
ma" mo, grandpapa," and the tone of
polite Difference must underlie the simple
Eyes and mo- when unaccompanied BY
the name of the person addressed.
Well-bred children do not pass in front
of a person without an apology, or enter
a room whistling, or addressing some one
therein, unobservant of the conversation
that may be in progress.
In the Presence CT Visitors.
Young people should rise whenever a
visitor comes into or takes leave of the
family circle. and also If addressed else
where by an older person, should they
happen to be seated.
In France young girls are trained in
winsome, attractive manners. They are
careful to stand aside to permit their eld-
.ers to pass first. They do not sit while
any one of them is standing, and their
polite Difference in conversation pays them
a pretty compliment. 1t was for French
woman that the word charming" was
invented.
Children should not De FORWARD IN claim
ing the attention of friends or visitors
when they are being greeted by the elder
members of the family. neither should one
hold out reluctant hand under parental
coercion. Shyness is only less unattract-
i've than forwardness, and is due generally
to Ignorance of what is expected of one.
Should a child enter the room where the
mother is entertaining a visitor to ask a
question or favor he or she should stand
by the mothers side. without speaking,
until addressed by or presented to the
stranger Then, after asking permission
to prefer the request, 1t is made, and the
child withdraws, after taking courteous
leave of the guest.
We all feel that ii is humiliating to have
the attention of others directed to our
shortcomings and children are not less
sensitive, but some mothers do not seem
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-08
>)ome Rmts for
young People
Copyright. 1901 by Doubleday, Page & Co.

Copyright, 1901, by Doubleday Page q GO.
VT good manners are expected of chill
dren they must be treated cour-
teously. They should be taught that
i consideration for others underlies
genuine courtesy. Mere manners may
treacherously desert one at critical mo
ments, but true politeness may be re-
lied upon.
To talk of children in their presence
makes them self-conscious and robs them
Of the simplicity that is their greatest
charm - Kingdom m-of-heavenites," Cole
ridge calls them.
The least shade of inpertinence or dis
respect should be checked promptly ana
sharply American parents are not con-
sidered good dsciplinarians. An English
man once jestingly remarked, I'm the
States parents are sent to bed for an
swering back!
Children who are not obliged to be po-
lite to their elders and to one another
will not suddenly become well-bred when
strangers are present. They should not
take the NEST comfortable seats or most
advantageous positions, but be observing
and offer such little attentions to their
parents and elders, and the boys to their
sisters.
Such attentions should also be acknowl-
edged with courteous appreciation. A
home may have the elegance of high
breeding no matter how simple the sur
roundlngs. Children should not be al
lowed to contradict each other, but be
early taught to use the same courtesy in
expressing differences of opinion as do
their elders-"I beg your pardon" or Il
am sure that you are mistaken" 1t is all
a matter of habit; but the outward form
often compels the inward feeling. They
should be made to understand, too, that
their unsolicited opinions or advice Of
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-08

Y f good manners are expected of chill
dren they must be treated cour-
teously. They should be taught that
j consideration for others underlles
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-11-29
0uiney Lee Morrow,s Lecture.

The lecture Monday evening at the
NJ. f. church by Quincy Lee Morrow
was one OF intense interest and the
large audience that greeted him was
handled by the lecturer, which is a con-
dition that almost necessarily follows in
an address Of noted speaker Mr..
Morrow is man of national reputation
and those who heard.him Monday even
ing can testify that he certainly merits
the honor.
Men who have been on the lecture
platform for over 25 years do not hesi-
tate to recommend him in the highest
terms. The greatest difficulty in town
the size Of Hood River is that SO -many
people who can appreciate good thing
when they hear it, too often take it for
granted that any one who would
give small town his time cannot be
worth hearing and say that it is the
"same old story. Especially every
voter should have heard Mr.. Morrow's
speech, even though he may not have
any intention OF being influenced by
aught he said. 1t makes us broader
minded to hear other mems views. 1t
gets us out OF the narrow channel that
gets so contracted sometimes that it is
about the size of an ordinary wagon
track. Mr.. Morrow said nothing that
would wound the feelings Of the support
ers OF any of the 6 o. ps. He spoke the
truth in christianlike manner and so
quietly, without any presumption, yet
so forcibly at times that it came upon
the audience like a clap of thunder.
When Mr.. Morrow comes back to Hood
River again he will be heard by larger
audience because those that were there
will tell their friends about it. At the
close of the lecture Mr.. Morrow received
names for Hood River Alliance and
Al responded. Let the friends of the
movement who were not presentand who
may desire to join the Alliance please
give their names to Mr.. Spaulding
or Mr.. Shaffer. An effort is being made
to secure Mr.. Morrow's services for an
other lecture, and as he informs us that
Dec. 23d is an open date for him, he
may possibly be here at that time. An
nouncements later. S.E.B.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-11-29
". P. watson Makes 4 Discovery.

Hood River, Nov. %, 1901. Editor
Glacier: To enlighten some OF our East
ern friends who are wrestling with the
beautiful snow, l bring you a big bunch
of Cuthbert raspberries, from blossom
to perfect ripe berries, grown ON patch
go x $50 feet, from which / sold rs crates
at $l.50 crate the present season. And
more remarkable still, there was 60
young apple trees, just beginning to
fruit, on the same ground, and nary
sign OF the voracious Goblin moth on the
entire lot of apples. Now, my brother
pomologists, let me hear from you on
this subject. Was it for lack Of sun
shine, SO essential to the physical and
mental as well Of the animal and vege-
table kingdoms? The bushes would av-
erage eight feet high throughout the
patch, thereby excluding all sunlight
or warmth from, at or near the body or
base OF the trees. The thought occurred
to my mind that by sowing artichokes
in the orchard, which would shade the
ground and the base of the tree as well
(where the Goblin moth has his ere
atom; then after harvesting the fruit,
turn in the swine, who will see to the
cultivation of the orchard and prove q
great labor-saving machine. Let us
hear from all interested.
VIM. PENN WATSON.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-11-29
MI. Hood Notes.

w. X. Rodenhiser returned home last
week after being away over four years
He Is very glad to get back to old Hood
once more.
The dam sustained a small damage
caused by timbers and drift getting
jammed in the sluice. The damage il
not very great.
School Superintendent Gilbert visited
our school last week and was well pleased
with!the work being done by Mr., Shelley
w. S. Gribble has sold some timber
to John II. Bird and is cutting it by the
thousand.
The Kings club meets regularly when
ever it rains. Every one is invited K
attend.
Last Saturday night, the 23d OF No
vember, Jim Blossom called the people
together at Mt. Hood school house and
after few remarks, organized a literary
society. All present joined, and it is
hoped it will be success. Jim Blossom
was elected president; w. H, Roden'
hiser, vice president; w. H. Edick, sec
retary; and Robert Leasure, treasurer
All to hold Office for four weeks only.
John vanthiers and Lewis Mex 60 tC
San Francisco ina few days to work
for the winter in the Palace hotel a:
walters.
Roy Hensen is building new house
on his homestead up here and will Dc
considerable slashing this winter. He
thinks of putting in an orchard.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-11-29
Dukes Valley.
Land of frosts and freezes,

. Land of frosts and freezes,
Where people do the best they can, and
the coyote does as he pleases.
The above is poetry. The sentiment
may be little stretched, but the poetry
will be readily appreciated.
Oscar Cameron has been blowing for
his spring crop of oats.
The men folks are nearly all absent
from the valley and at work ON the ditch.
Dennis Dodson went to Sherman coun-
ty with band of horses last week.
VIM. Dodson had the misfortune to
lose a valuable mare recently.
| see in late Glacier that Joaker
raised some objections to the rattle
snakes. In regard to the matter
would say it was not my intention to
scare any one nor keep any one out of
this valley. suppose Joaker has some
surplus land to sell if so l would like to
see some one buy it, for this valley needs
more people; and we would like If they
were believers in the Good Book, to help
/. X. f. and Joaker bruise the serpent's
head.
am afraid most OF our neighbors are
unbelievers, for you can hear them
blasting stumps and shooting on the
Lords day. If there is any law to pro-
hibit such desecration of the Sabbath it
should be enforced. Let us have one
day in the week for rest.
Now, Mr.. Joaker, if you are not a be-
lever nor afraid of rattlers, will you not
help us to get rid Of these serpents BY
bruising their heads? Perhaps you
have no little Joakers to look after is
why you do not fear the rattlers. Ike.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-11-29
9ood River GLACIER.
CItr RlectIon.


Nominating caucuses for the city
election December Sd were held last
week. The first one met Thursday even
ing in A. 0. U. w. hall, when about 40
voters were present. The following
nominations we're made:
Mayor, f. G. Brosius.
Recorder, ]. r. Nickelsen.
Treasurer, Truman Butler
Aldermen for two years BertGraham,
Ed Mayes, and II. +. Davidson.
Alderman for one year: o. b. Hartley,
and A. Winans.
BY vote this ticket was named Citi-
zen's.
(, Friday, bills were circulated and a
second caucus, called the Taxpayers,
was held in Bone Bros Office Friday
evening. The following nominations
were made:
Mayor, J. f. Watt.
Recorder, ]. r. Nickelsen,
Treasurer, Geo. T. Prather.
Aldermen for two years: A. s. Blowers,
John Leland Henderson and p. S. Dav-
ids0n.
Alderman for one year: F. b. Barnes
and J.. E. Rand.
Saturday morning Recorder Nickelsen
received from Attorney General Black
burn an answer to his request for an
opinion upon the question whether our
present mayor held Office till the nextreg-
ular election in 1902. His opinion is that
he does. He stated that it was not OBJ
ligatory on his part to give opinions re-
guested from municipalities, but that
he always did so when he had the time.
After quoting at length from precedents,
he closes as follows:
''It is my opinion that no election for
mayor Of the city OF Hood River can be
held until the first Tuesday after
the first Monday in December,
1902, and that the mayor now in
office can hold such Office until the sec
ond Tuesday in January 1908, when the
person elected to that Office can qualify
and enter upon the discharge of the
duties of said office.
Therefore the nominations for mayor
will be withdrawn.
Interest in the election centers in the
aldermanic ticket, and we may look for
a full vote. Our embryo city is just
now in transformative state, and the
best Judgment of our wisest heads is
needed for council. The city needs fire
protection, lighted streets, system Of
sewerage, public buildings, better side
walks, graded streets, but we can't ex-
pect to get all these luxuries at once. We
must make heste slowly and not under.
take too much at time. With ten good
men to choose from the council to be Sc
lected may be depended upon to do good
work the coming wear.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-11-29

The brick store building of Friday &
Co. is about completed and workmen
are constructing an awning in front.
A bonded town is worth more than a
burnt town, and electric lights are the
next best thing after the sun goes down.
-Harney County News.
The logging firm of Button & Craft is
nomore. Thetwo donkeys look as desolate
and forlorn as pair of frozeneared cats
on Dakota prairie. All logging opera
tions have ceased, pending a settlement
OF the difficulty.-Pioneer.
The indications are that Green will
hang on the day succeeding Thanks
giving. Work was begun on the scaffold
yesterday and is being busily prosecut-
ed today. Judge Miller appears to be
reluctant to name the day to avoid all
the publicity possible, although he has
undoubtedly fixed it for November 29th.
Green bears up wonderfully well and
has sent for his religious adviser.-Pio-
neer.
Homeseekers on arriving in The Dalles
are sometimes told that there are no
vacant lands worth taking in this sec
tion, but in this respect they are misin-
formed. There is one tractof over 5000
acres of comparatively level land south
of Dutch Flat, from IL to Is miles south
west Of The Dalles, that is said to be
the best fruit land in the country, only
awaiting the labor OF experienced horti-
cuturalists to make it productive. Be
sides this tract there are vast bodies of
good land south of Deschutes that is as
good as any grain land in the state
The truth is not more than three
fourths OF the tillable land Of Wasco
county is claimed. It's unoccupied terri
tory offers splendid inducements TO
ers.-Mountaineer.
The Dalles Chronicle will publish a
special illustrated edition in December.
1t will show the resources of Wasco
county and be a valuable advertising
medium.
The Pioneer claims that apples grown
in Skamania county are worth twice as
much as those raised in lower attitudes,
owing to the absence of codlin moth and
other insect pests.
County court will meet probably some
time this week, when the re-districting
Of the county for road districts and vot-
ing precincts will come up.
Philip Holmes fell 80 feet from the
top Of telephone pole in Portland last
Friday. He alighted on his feet and
was not severely hurt except that he re-
eeived terrible shock. Philip is son
of the late II. ii. Holmes.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-11-29
Trout Lake Items.

II. ]. Byrkett has been quite sick fol
the past two weeks. He was to Portland
for treatment but did not improve very
much.
Born.-Tuesday, Nov. 10, 1901, to R.
sellinger and wife, bouncing boy.
Kedenburg & Sellinger Co. have recent.
ly purchased new boiler from Portland
They will take their old one down this
week and bring the new one back. ]. G.
Hoke will be helmsman.
Charles Marble came to Trout Lake on
Sunday with load of potatoes.
r. Sellinger went to Portland last
Monday and returned home few days
later. Y.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-11-29
Prof. SNYDER Heard From.

The Canyon City News in its "Sparks
from John Day" says: "P. A. Snyder, a
business man Of Ontario, arrived in the
city yesterday. Mr.. Snyder is under
taking to purchase two automobiles to
carry the mail between Ontario and
Burns. So far as known this is the first
venture OF the kind in the West. 1t now
takes SO hours to make the trip by stage
and information received from the auto
mobile people is to the effect that the
100 miles will be made in eleven hours.
Mr.. Snyder is figuring on machine to
carry one ton and make the trip entirely
in daylight"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-11-29
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Land Office at The Dalles, Oregon, Nov 3,
i90l.--Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing named settler has filed notice of his
intention 70 make final proof in support
OF his claim, and that said pnoof wifi
be made before the Register and Receiver at
The Dalles, Oregon, on Monday, January &,
1902, viE
RALPH BOOTH.
OF Walla Walia. Wash, II. r. No. 5ia2. forthe
south northeast ! and south = northwest
section q, township 2 north. range II east,
W. NJ.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon aud cultiva
tiOn OF. said land, viz.
Wyatt stark. SamI stark, (ieOrge Wood
and George Ireland, all OF AOsier. Oregon.
ne2is JAY 2. LUCAS, Register.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-11-29
NOTICE. = REGISTRATION OF
LAND TITLE.

In the matter of the application of Laura Il,
Turner to register the title to lot numbered
Three (3) in block numbered Four ca of VII
mans addition to the town (now city of Hood
River, county Of Wasco and state of Oregon.
To Mrs. o. r. Dodge NJ. Q. Sloat and Isabella
Sloat, and all to whom it may concern:
TAKE NOTICE
That ON the 9th day of November AID. 1901
am application was filed by said Laura L.
Turner in the circuit court of Nasco county
for initial registration Of the title of the land
above described Now unless you appear on
or before the 10th day Of December A. d. 1901,
and show cause why said application should
not be granted, the same will be taken as con-
to the prayer Of the application, and you will
be forever barred nom disputing the same.
Witness my hand and the seal of said court
+, ~ hereunto affixed this 18th day of No
lhs'l vember. .AsD. 1901. A. Il. LAKE, Clerk.
John Leland Henderson, attorney for APP
plicant. nl5dl3