davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-01-04
Furious Blizzard in Nebraska.

Omaha, Jan. a. A furious blizzard
began in the eastern part of Nebraska
at O'Clock this morning, continuing
throughout the day, and tonight ex-
tends over the stats. In this city the
street car traffic is badly hampered.
The wind is piling the snow badly.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-01-04
An Appeal for Funds.

The Princess OF Wales has written
to the London newspapers appealing
for funds for the Soldiers and Sailors
Family Association, to maintain the
families OF the men engaged in war.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-01-04
Mothsr and Children perishsd.

Brookville, Pa, Dec. 3l.-Fire to-
today destroyed the residence OF Mrs.
tiarTiger. and the mother and two
daughters. aged and 7, perished.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-01-04
JOHN LELAND HENDERSON

ATTORNEY -ATT.AW, ABsTRAcTER, mo-
TAkY PUBLIC and REAL
ESTATE AGENT.
For q years resident of Oregon and Wash
ington. llfs had many years experience in
Real Estate matters, Ms ahstfacter searcher of
titles and agent satisfaction guaranteed or no
chaige.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-01-04

The mail arrives from MI Hood At 10 O'Clock
o. m. Wednesdays and Saturdays; departs the
same days at noon.
For chenoweth, leaves at 5 a. m. Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays; arrives at p. in.
For White Salmon wash. leaves daily at 6:45
q. M arrives at 7.fb D. m.
From White Salmon leaves for Fulda, Gilmer
Trout Lake and Glenwood daily at Q a. NJ.
For Bngen (Nash1 leaves at 5;45 p. M; ar
riyes at p. m.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-01-04
HOOD RIVER GLACIER
Published Every Friday by
>. #. BLYTHE.


Terms of subsHiption-sl5O 80 year When paid
IN advance.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-01-04

King Victor of Italy had narrow
escape from drowning while viewing
the food in Rome.
Since the repeal of the Colorado law
providing for capital punishment there
have been 70 murders in Denver and
vicinity.
Horseshoes weighing an ounce each
and just tribe larger than silver
dollar were turned out in California
shop for Shetland pony six months
old.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-01-04

The salmon output in the Northwest
exceeds that Of all former years.
In Prussia an income tax is levied
on all whose income exceeds SECS 8
year.
An agreemint has been reached set
ting aside $20,sSS month for Count
ess Castellane. Jay Gould's daugter. =
II. NJ. Hanna. brother of the sena-
tor, gave Cleveland hospital Northern
Pacific preferred stock valued at $s2,-
900.
The weekly intelligencer., 1901-03-30
Drink Enough Water

Prom Woman's Homo Companion.
There is no real standard ef beauty
unless we except the lines for which
an artist looks. We are not all artists,
and We judge Of beauty BY our own
ideas. Each nation has It's standard ;
the Ideas Of one would not be those OF
smother.
Nevertheless there is one standard
winch We al recognlEe--tbst Of good
health. 1t shines in the eye, glows in
the cheek, reddens the lip and quickens
the step. 1t also makes one at peace
with the world, for indeed, as q rule
the temperament is simply matter Of
the liver. A torpid liver will IN time
spoil the temper Of 40 angel
How many women drink enough
wsterP Very few, indeed, and no
wonder why they have dried.up, wripk.
led faces and figures! And yet every
woman can have water cure at home.
The nrst thing after rising in The
morning the teeth should be brushed
and one or two gIassiuls Of water
drunk. II tho liver needs stimulating
tbs water should be hot and = little
salt added. DriDk frequently between
meals, but never while eating. Fully
a pint Of water should be taken before
breakfast ADd op retiring at night.
The weekly intelligencer., 1901-03-30
AN. DocKERY, GoyRSOR.

Missouri may justly take PRIDE 10 her
chief executive. The democrats Of our
state made no mistake when they hon.
cred A. n. Dockery BY sDtrusting TO
him the interests Of our great common
wealth, By bis career 10 congress
through Q number Of years be has
shaxa himsslf . Democrat. true and
tried, 70 wkom there b no guile. On
questions IN pailonAl politics there has
never been any uncertainty ss 10 where
Congressman Doekery stood. With
the courage OF his convictions be has
ever been ready 10 enter the arena Of
political conflict 10 defense Of truth
and right regardless Of the forces 90
the opposing side. HE has been the
cause Of the people as opposed to
trusts and combinations for the oppres-
sion Of The masses or foi the purpose
Of securing unlawful gains. He has
won the confidence Of bis constituents
and The esteem Of al whs lore Semsc-
rsCy sus its pnsciplss.
his long experience 10 congress
makes Aln especially veil qusllasd for
the duties Of bis ocics sDd In .hs
recen, session Of the Mlssonri assembly
he proved his ability to steer into safe
and conservative ohsnnels our state
Legislation. He Is no, 8 governor By
proxy, but governor In fact.
The weekly intelligencer., 1901-03-30
sILrTLTORY.

10 taxing chargs Of the INrElrleES-
can as editor and proprietor, realize
that an tAkiag bold Of q paper that
has Ir0n i,s inception stood veil both
al home and ever the state, and u 10
my desire that Il shall DAinisin lie
high standing.
Tia lETEILiaEScEB Wss started as 4
dsROsrssis PaPsr. h bss ever Adsesslsd
dsoosrssis donrrtnas aad AaA osver
failed to sland by the principles Of the
party ss expressed In rs saIioasi plat
forms. Il has fought the battles Of
democracy 10 every campaign and dOse
what Il could 10 advance the Party's
interests. In the future as 10 the past
the paper will be found true TO dsmoc-
rAcy, its 6rst and only love.
1t shall be the purpose Of the paper
to work In every honorable way 10
advance the interests Of Lexington, Of
Lafayette county and the state Of Mis-
souri,, and 1t is my hope through efforts
along this line to merit the approval
aud support Of the c,;izen' Of this
community.
The weekly intelligencer., 1901-03-30
over the State.

Stealing rubbers from the church
vestibule while the owners are at their
devotious In the church is the latest
fad Of the Macon City thieves,
DuDksburg is figuring on a creamery
aud has a committee at work to ascer.
tam how many cows are available for
furnishing milk for the creamery.
Malta Bend is taking steps to sink =
prospect hole and has a committee ap-
pointed to correspond with parties
who have had experience in drilling
deep holes.
Henry T. Burckhart, who has sold
The Columbia Statesman 10 L. H. Rice,
has bought the Windsor Review, which
be formerly owned. He will take
charge at once.
Horse show day is TO be revived in
Paris, No., and April ist is fixed as
the date for the first show. Breeders
and owners expect to make 4 good
showing Of stock on thAt day.
The Bolton school district reports a
shrinkage Of 25 per cent. in It's assess
ment list for 1901. The Hanpa-Mack
prosperity wave has apparently not
reached that section Of Missouri.
The Malta Bend cornet band believes
in taking time by the iorelock and Il Is
practicing regularly TO get ready to
celebrate the opening Of the J. Z. B. &
L. as the main line Of the Missouri
Pacific.
Jefferson City is already feeling the
effect u the expected boom to follow
the opening Of the extension between
t1st city and Boonville. The Weekly
Press reports that there are no vacant
houses in the city.
Governor Dockery Monday appointed
the following named members Of the
beard Of managers OF the HIgginsville
Confederate home; W. G. Bronaugh,
Clinton; B. II. Murdock, Platte City;
j. W. Halliburton, Carthage, oil for a
term Of six years.
The Macon Times announces quite
an exodus Of Macon county people for
Montana, to max that state their
future home. Many Of them will
long to be back again in grand old
Missouri before they have shiyered
many years In The Montana billiards,
Some boys in Paris, Mo-, in a room
above a restaurant, few days ago
were prActicing drama, "The Jamei
Boys" aud veTy much to the discom
fort Of the crowded dining room below
lred a pistol ball through the ceilipj
lntn the room below. The authoritleI
have forbidden such realistic rehearsal
for the future.
The weekly intelligencer., 1901-03-30

Manila, March 2s.--General Fred.
erick Fanslon'S daring project for lhe
capture Of Agunsldo in bic hiding
place In the province Of Isabslla,
Island Of LuEon, has proved complete.
ly successful. Agulnsldo was captured
there on March Is.
Tbs Ueited States gunboat vieks.
burg, Commander Z. B. Barry, with
General Funston and Aguiusldo on
board, arrived here TINS morning.
The disposition Of AguInslds, now
that be has been sppreheDed, will be
40 interesting one for the administer.
tIou TO determine. The possibility Of
bis csp.urs ct any tine always has
been kept IN view and that Of hiu
future has bseu q matter Of informal
discussion BY the officials here. ARuin.
sldo's recent activity 10 directing tb'
course Of operations against the Amer
lcsp forces hes caused the sutbori.lel
To make special efforts for bls capt urs
Ass leader Of - insurTsctios against
the uniisd States gevsrnmsnt Aguin
aldo may BE- tried aud sIecuted,
lesser punishment petsd 10 him b
executive clsweuey, or cemplet
amnesty extended. While the que.
tion Of Punishmsni rests with the mi
itsry authorities Il is believed th
president will make the matter enc "a
determination prinsIiy By the suthOI
tiles here.
The weekly intelligencer., 1901-03-30
Open Raserye Ror Settlement.

Washingtop, d. c., March 26.--
About twenty y-four whole aud fractional
townships embraced in what Is known
as the Method valley. Washington. and
within the Washington forsS' ssss.--,
probably will be detached from that
reserve and commissioner Of the
general land Office has recommended
to the secretary Of the interior the
elimination OF this area Of about
l67, $40 acres from the reserve. These
lands have been carefully examined BY
government forestry officials and found
to be more suitable for agriculture than
for forestry reserve purposes.
The weekly intelligencer., 1901-03-30

hi Hsnry's miDstfels, one Of the b.s,
burnt cork productions OF the season.
played at the Grand Monday night TO a
packed house. The singing was uuusu.
ally good aud the many coon souRs vsr.
vociferously appreciated by the audience.
The grand palatial hrst part, entitled
the "Baohslors' Club,n was a novelty In
the program Of Q minstrel show and fre.
qusntly brought forth we'll deserved an.
plause. The staging was special ieaturs
with numerous sceuic and electr,cal /
effects ana was a work Of great a,t
These 10 addition 10 the well aelsct.a
and nnely rendered speclalties made tbs
production one Of the most highly appr..
cIated Of lts kind that has been here tb,,
or other seasoes.--Debuque Times. Fab.
ruary %. HI Henry and hls biz cit,
minstrel will appear A. the New Grand
opera house on Monday n,ghi, April lot
Mr.. John Price. son OF our o,,y ms-.h.,
met with an unfortunate accident Ihn,-.
day afternoon. He was riding In the b.,
end Of wagon holding soma boxes, whsr
the horses gavs quick start, as the,
were passing over ths crossing 10 trout q
the po'toihcs, and he was thrown bach,
wards out Of the wagon aud fell On NJ,
head aud shoulders. tits not possible a
present 10 tell how badly he is hurt. n,
vas coahnsd 70 his bed yesterday an,
complAinsd that his head hurt him. W,
hope the injury may prove only tenn
porary.
The weekly intelligencer., 1901-03-30
HON. W. q. C0WaIRD.

The separation Of jackson and Ia.
tayetie counties In the redistIictiug Of
the state necessiisies our taking leave
ct the Hon. W. 8. Cowherd "a our
representative In congress. It Is but
Justice 10 Mr.. CowbsFd 70 say that be
has made % Q most faithful aud salis.
factory rspressDtstive and has done all
that be could consistently do 10 ad-
vance the Interests Of hI, constituents.
when be entered the political arena 10
local politics In Kansas City, be soon
gave evidences Of that ability which ha.
since enabled him 10 attain 90 marked
degree Of success. His genial and
uusssuDing manner has won him hosts
Of friends and his sterling integrity and
honorsble dealings 10 eli his politica
career have Won The esteem and con.
ddence Of his constituents.
The weekly intelligencer., 1901-03-30
odessa Creamery.

Odessa creamery began operation
last Wednesday and yesterday turned
out their first churning Of butter. every
bit Of which was sold 10 our merchants
The manager. Mr.. Brown, informs u'
that the people are all manitessine
an interest Ia the institution and thai
it is starting out under most favorable
conditions. This week they have been
operating three milk wagons and all Of
them have come in from each trip With
encouraging reports from the farmers
along their routes. Odessa creamery,
like Odessa cannery, is an Institution
that viii do this town an nulold
amount Of good If the people Of this
place and vacinily will give 1t the
proper encouragement aud support
Missouri Ledger. Why no, creamery
ct Lexington slsos
The weekly intelligencer., 1901-03-30

the operation. When ii was perform
ed he seemed physically strong except
that be suffered extremely from the
preliminary stages Of the disease which
subsequently, proved hls death.
His mother, who is now Mrs. WI
lian L. Levering, Of S4is Race ST.
and a younger brother, at present .
member Of the freshmen class at tho
University Of Psua'ylvAnia. ssrvi''
him.
He win be buried on "Wednesday
afternoon from his late home, where
services will be conducted, The inter-
ment win be private.
The deceased Is a cousin OF MIS-. ID.
W, B. Teyls, Of this city.
The weekly intelligencer., 1901-03-30
America FOOts Hawaii's Bills.

Washington, D, c., March &C. w.
F. MeLennan, chief Of the warrant
division. and W. W. Ludlow, one Of
the officials in the auditors Office,
treasury department, will sail for
Honolulu about .he middle Of April
to pay the bonded debt of the
ISLAND, which payment was author
ICED by the resolution Of annexation
aud provided for by an appropriation
made BY thelsst congress. The present
debt amounts to about 50, 200, 900, Of
which ssoo.0oO is held in London.
The Hawaiian holders will receive
thirty days notice Of the contemplated
payment and the London holders about
three months, a, the expiration Of
which time the interest will cease.
The weekly intelligencer., 1901-03-30

Editor Bautzer, OF the St. Louis
ccanty Advocate, has challenged
Editor Harris, Of the Clayton Argus, to
mortal combat according to the French
code. Ii is to be hoped that they may
follow out the French practice 10 the
extent Of settling the dispute withOu.
much bloodshed.
The weekly intelligencer., 1901-03-30

The HAnns-Mhck administration
which paid thirty millions Of dollars
for the Philippine Islands without get
ting a quit claim deed from the
Filipinos themselves nov proposes 70
paw Hawsris bonded Indebtedness Of
ss,20O,0o0. These little islands come
high but the sugar trusts and imperial.
iEio vanity musi - = sem.
The weekly intelligencer., 1901-03-30
BOND CALLI

Holders Of Washington tOVs
ette County. Missourihve gel
are hereby notified that bOla I
dated August I, 1870. Of the dt,.
$1,000 has been declared due NJ
the tenth day OF April l.l )
Court OF lafayette County n
ONCE OF the County Trelsl1
County. Missouri, at LeIlnnt
on which day and date all Iilo
will cease.
BY order Of the County COun.
County, Missouri, this 6th tll1l
FRANK fH
Clerk Of the County COar {
County, Mo.
The weekly intelligencer., 1901-03-30
Princeton sophmore Dies After Appen.
dicitis Operation.

rbiladslphia Evening Bulletin.
J. Byram Austin, son Of the late DR.,
ALVIN A. Austin, surgeon 10 .he United
States navy died suddenly at bis home,
2S7 S. 18th st., early yesterday morn.
ing. Mr.. Austin was operated upon
for appendicitis on December 9, aud
after normal convalescence biz
speedy recovery was expected.
On Thursday night, however, a de-.
eIdsd change for the worse became
apparent, and while everything wa,
done for his relief, he passed away
Pescefnlly but suddenly.
Mr.. Austin was born in this city OF
July I, 1879. After a preparator,
education be entered Princeton uniyer
slsy aud was member Of the class O.
1908. He was considered q brigh
young man, but Over-zealous in BIZ
studies.
he was III tor some weeks prior /,
The weekly intelligencer., 1901-03-30

Chicago taksu The csk IL ~euiieth
century legal practice in having 10.
dicted 3 dead person to- con-
spiraoy. Chicago is ahead 0. toe sgs
and will doubtless have difficulty 10
serving the papers on the accused M.
Less somo inventive genius Of the
windy burg can make angelic wings
grow on q Ch.esgo policeman Ve
shades what an ides) or construct q
suit Of FIRE proof garments.
The weekly intelligencer., 1901-03-30
HAY.PAuyCRRoFR TREATY.

hAIsEAICO1EVkk AAEAAAs
Too bad about Engisnd not beng
pleased With the ameadmentS to the
Hay -Pauueefots treaty! II we romen-
Der correctly, the pleasure Of bis
royal bighbess, the Hoo. John Ball.
wss not the sole confederation OF the
United States senate in making ,hsse
amendments. They were supposed to
have been made In the interest Of
about seyenly-6ve millions Of indePen'
dent, freedom-loupg Americans, who
still have on Idea that they shOuld have
a decidedly big say in the management
Of the patch Of land on this side Of the
Atlantic, and who cling to the Monroe
doctrine with the same persisteney
that thar fcrelaihers elung TO their old
rifles when England FIRST stepped upon
tbeu toes aud trisd 10 make them
drink the duty embittered tea and
swallow the tough aud uusaVory mcrSel
OF taxation without representation.
The Hsy-PAuneeiots treaty was con.
ceiVed 10 the fertile imagination Of
Minister Hay under the benign and
soothing influence Of Eueland's royal
court. Bedaszled bS the briliianey Of
bis environment and iured BY tbs
suave Mr.. rsunesio,e into delightful
feeling Of brotherly love and good
fellowship. be fell su easy prey TO
Euglsnd's willy statesman.
The United States shoald baSs
sbrogs,ed tho Clsyton-Bulser treaty
and tins taken from Epglsee the only
Prete1t which she had for formulating
aud urging the Hay y-Psunesiote treaty.
The Clay,on.B .Bulwsr treaty Is = deiunct
document with the accumulated NOSE
Of ifty years upon ils bare bones and
England should be made 10 understand
that the United States will no, be
tied up to I,s resurrected skeleton.
The weekly intelligencer., 1901-03-30

The United States posiofhos depart
mept 10 contemplating 4 change ip
stamp designs. Under the picture Oh
the face Of the stamp will bs printed
ibe name and brief history Of the
person represented. By this device
teachers whose pupils do not take
kiudly 10 history may stick q lot Of
stamps on the pupils heads and thereby
epabls them TO take 10 the history by
absorption. This is great improve
q emf on the old plan o; pounding 1t 10
With a hickory.
The weekly intelligencer., 1901-03-30

Barron Schoit Won Schottsnstein,
Wurtunburg premier committed suicide
recently BY shooting, which leads u'
10 remark that q man with such Q
name ought not TO DO killed by beng
s(c)toi(t).
The weekly intelligencer., 1901-03-30
BOND CALL

Holders OF Lexington ToNas
County, Missouri. dive OPT !
hereby notified that bonds W
10. n. IL and ", dated Aagss
denomination OF slOn eafl.
ciared due and p1yable on "
April. 1901. by the County w
fayette County, payaoe A
County Treasurer 0i baisp,i 4
Lexington. Missouri, o. Nhtl''
all interest thereon will t,i'.,
By order of the Counv to.i. !, u /
County, Missouri, this ga NY l4la6i
Clerk OF the County OouH "
County, Missouri.
The weekly intelligencer., 1901-03-30

The Augora goat as lawn mower Is
the latest labor saving device. He does
not need TO be pushed and the suburb
aniie cEu sit in the cooling shade while
the work goes on.
The weekly intelligencer., 1901-03-30
BOND Gail

Holders OF Sni-a-Bar ToEn,,
County, Missouri, five ~ per q
hereby notified that b0ndsnuEt
dated August 1. 1890, Of The dii
fi on each. have been declafH
able Z the tenth day Of ~.
Counl Court OF said LailH
payable at the ONCE Of lheCo1i,
OF Lafayette County, al N
souri,, on which day and dia
thereon will cease.
ny order OF the County Coah
County, Missouri thls6ih diL
FRANK 1H
Clerk Of the County Court
County. Missouri
The weekly intelligencer., 1901-03-30
Eurlaud's Reasons.

municatiou from the British govern
meat giving ths reasons Why that
government declined 10 AoceP, the
senate amendments TO The Hay y-Paunce-
forte treaty, which was delivered to
Secretary Hay BY Lord Pauuceiots on
March IL. vas made public Monday.
LORD LAnsdown eonndeFs separately
the tbres smendnenia Of the senate.
he begiOs BY saying
"The ClAytou-Buiwer treaty is an
International eompaes Of unqusstion.
able validity, a coRtracs which, ae-
cordiug 10 the laws Of international
usAge. ought not 10 be Abrogated or
nodded, save With the consent Of both
parties to the contract. In spite OF
this usagv, his MalesiyS Government
ind themselves confrO1ted by prOPO-
sltion Communicated to h by the
United States government without any
p svious attempt TO ascertain their
views for the abrogaliop Of the Clayton
Bulwer treaty"
ENGLAND OJEcrs TO AMENDMENTS.
Lord LRnsdown then considers the
senste amendments declaring that the
Clayton -Bnlwer treaty Is "hereOy
superseded," opposing this contention.
He lays most stress, however, upon The
other senate amendments, and says
they present more formidable difficult
ties. on these be says.
"The first Of them, which reserves
10 the Unied States the right Of taking
any measures which il NAV nnd neces-
sAry to secure BY its own forces the de-
teuse Of the United States, appears TO
the MAjssty's Government to involve a
distinct departure from the principle
which has until now found acceptance
with both governments; the principle,
HAmely-tbat in time Of war, as well
- 10 time Of peace, the passage Of the
canal is 10 remain fres and unimpeded
and II 70 be 50 maintained by the
power or powers responsible for it's
control.
He takes issue with the proposition
that the senate amendment lsanAlogous
10 provision OF the Suez Canal con-
veniion,
TREATY A oxE-sIDED ARRANGEMENT.
Proceeding, he said: "It the new
clause were 70 be added, the obligation
to respect the neutrality Of the canal In
all circumstances would, so far rs
Greal Britain is concerned, remain iu
force: the obligation Of the United
s,,,.s. nm the otber hand. would he
....,,,.,,v roa,esA rha ,a.,,, ~onid
:. ons.,,dsa .rr.n,smsr. ,,dsr
vh,oh c,s., Rr;,.n voold hs deh.rred
,ro,, an, ~.,,,ta .c,,o, n a, .,ound
N. canal wh,la the rI,,,sd States
~o,,,d ha ,sl. ,o re,or, 70 such action
a. vh.,svsr ..,sn, ,bsv m,vbt dean
nsoo,..rv To seoure THAR own safety -
A.., ..,,;n, .,,.r,;an IN Tia ,,.ngs,
an. v.ersne.s of the language employ
"A m mi. amendment. he savs.
.p,sn 70 n ware mare preo,salv
xardsd 4, vouls bs lmpo..ible 10 De.
,.,n,ca wh., mi0h, bs the etf.c, II ons
.l.n.s os,mi,,ino aessnsive ms.sures
and another iorbiddins fertilization
vera allowed 10 s,and side by aide in
IN. convsutiop ~
.ro M. M.,..,v,s Government II
seems. As I have already said, luat rbe
amendment might be construed as
leavipg It open 10 the United States at
any moment, not only II war existed,
but even II Il wers anticipated, TO
take any measures, however stringent
or far-rsaching, which, In their jndg-
The weekly intelligencer., 1901-03-30

Hon. Joseph B. Shelby returned last
week from his duties al Jefferson CITY
as the representative Of Lafayette
county. Mr.. Shelby was q careful and
conservative representative, and 10 al
his work aimed TO advance the best 10.
teres,s Of his constituents and DO what
wss best for the state at large. He is
a msuEoi unSwevering integrity sDd
sterling Christian character, He made
a good aud a clea1 record.
The weekly intelligencer., 1901-03-30

Monday broke the record for borss'
received IN Chicago, 1897 arriving
that day. Many Of these were bought
specislly for English officers who AP.
prev.ts the good points Of the Amer
lcAn horse.