davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-04-11

Many a girls distant manner may
be traced TO the fact that she had on
Ions for dinnsr.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-04-11
ERA OF BIG SALARIES
MEN WHOSE ABILITY COMMANDS
GREAT PAY.

Heads Of Large Corporations Who
Draw Annually in the NeighbOrhood
of $4,000 for Their Services Some
Conspicuous Examples.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-04-11
The DaIIeS Portland Route
Strs. "TAHOMA" and BONITA"
Daily trips except Sunday.
Str. "TAHOMA." !"

Leaves Portland, Mon, Wed, Fri........ TOO A.
Leaves The Dalles, Tues. Thurs. Sat TOE A. n
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-04-11
THE REGULATOR LINE
Dalles, Portland 6 Astoria.
Navigation Co

COMMENCING JAN. ]. 1909,
And continuing until March l, 1909,
this company will have but one steamer
running between The Dalles and Port
land leaving The Dalles Monday.
Wednesday and Friday, and Portland
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-04-11

Str. BONITA"
Leaves Portland, Tues, Thu, Sat....7: 100 A. n.
Leaves The Dalles Mon, Wed. Fri---7:oo A. n.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-04-11

AGENTS.
JOHN NJ LLooN................... The DAllss, OF
A. J. ......AatoRla, Or
PRATHER d HERMAN. Hood River, Or
WoLF0RD d wYERs..... White Salmon, wash
]. C. WYATT Te..................-Va Vancouver, Wash
R. B. GILBRETH.. .................... Lyle, wash
JOHN NJ TOTT0N..........."..S Stew vensOn, Wash
HENRY oLMsTED.....................C Carson. wash
E. ". CREIGHTON,
Portland, Oregon
The Newark journal., 1902-07-18

Greenbrier township, Jamestown, Monday and Tuesday July IA and l5. Greenbrier township, Desha, Wednes- day July l6.
 Ruddell township, Batesyille, Thurs day, Friday and Saturday, July IT, Is and l9.
 At my office in Batesyille, July 20 to 3l, after which time all persons failing to list will be subject to penalty.
 You must assess in person. Each person will have to swear to his or her assessment, and each person wil! be required to give number of school district.
 School directors will please furnish list of taxpayers at pre- cinct on first day of assessment.
 JAKE MAGNEss, Assessor,
 Independence courty, A. k.
The Newark journal., 1902-07-18
Assessor s Notice.

Notice is hereby given that l will attend Tn person, or by depu- ty, at the usual voting places in the various townships in lnde- pendence county, Arkansas, for the purpose of taking list of the personal property of each resi- dent of said township and the per capita tax of such as are liable to pay the same, for the year 1902, upon the day and dates specified below
 Liberty township, Floral, Friday
 July II.
 Relief township. Conversion school
 house, Saturday July F.
The Newark journal., 1902-07-18

Mir. and Mrs. T. J. Raney are rejoicing over the arrival of a fine boy, born unto them Wednesday.
 c. K. Holland now has work at Newark, where he has q large new hotel and several other buildings to plaster. .-Judsonia Advance.
 An Gold soldiers" organization has been started at Washington, D. C., to take part in national politics and influence legislation in favor of the soldiers and all those who have ever fought under the flag. It is to be independent of the G. 4. R. and all soldiers organizations,
 o. M. Pennington, of White River township, dropped into this shebang Tuesday carrying a big, dangerous looking horse whip. We finally drew from him, in a round about way, that he was out looking for some cattle and then, of course, we felt somewhat re- lieved.
 ". D. Magness, good citizen of Magness, was in town Wednes- day and ordered The Journal sent to J. w. Mangrum, of Mammoth Springs, for six months. Mir. Magness recently returned from a trip to Mammoth Springs, where he accompanied Mrs. Magness and son, Edgar, who will remain some time for the benefit of the young mans health.
 General Anderson, who cem manded the Eighth Army Corps at Manila, has written an open letter in which he denies Admiral Dewey's statement that an agree ment fer the surrender of the city had been made with the l Spanish authorities. He believes that the Admiral was misinform- ed. Dewey declines 10 comment on the statement.
 The contract for rebuilding the business houses recently destroyd by has been let to D. l.. Hopkins. of .Judsonia, and the work of tearing down the old walls was commenced Tuesl day. The work of rebuilding will be pushed as rapidly as possible and the build ings will probably be ready for occupancy some time in August or by the first of September at the latest.
 Attention is called to the adver- tisement of the Bank of Newark to be found in another column of today's paper. This is one of the solidest financial institutions in this part of the state and those in this section of the country who have any business to transact with bank should remember that the Bank of Newark IS strictly d home institution and will at all times treat it's patrons with the utm ost business courtesy.
 With six business houses, q two story hotel and bank building un- der course of construction and all being built of brick, it can't be said that business is dull in New ark. In fact, good, substantial business houses are fast taking the place of the former wooden structures in the business part of town, which Is the very best of evidence that Newark is I safe place to invest money. In our opinion there is not q better town in North Arkansas, nor Il town in the whole state that has brighter future than Newark.
The Newark journal., 1902-07-18
TO THE PUBLIC:

I have opened first class black smith and wood shop at the old Sisk stand. We are prepared to do all kind of buggy and wagon work.
 We also have complete Plumbers outfit and can cut and joint any ordinary piping.
 Would thank you for q liberal share of your patronage; All work guaranteed. Terms cash.
 E. M. EDGAR NEWARK ARKANSAS.
The Newark journal., 1902-07-18
} LOCAL HAPPENINGS

Nice country lard at s. c. Beane's.
 Magness Bros. have full line of nice furniture.
 The latest styles in ladies hats at s. c. Beane's
 For fine, nice dress goods go to Magness Bros.
 Subscribe for this paper, and quit borrowing it.
 For all kinds of feed go to Murphy & Moore.
 Try The Journal when you need job printing done.
 A nice line of dry goods at Murphy & Moore's.
 The public school will open the first Monday in August.
 How to keep cool is the all en- crossing subject just now.
 We would like to have some Is inch stove wood on subscription.
 Go to the City Butcher Shop for nice fresh sausage, pork and steak.
 For Sale. One thousand bush els of corn; cash or credit. $. C. Beane.
 The "shipyard" continues to turn out its regular output of pearling boats.
 Don't forget s. c. Beane on chickens and eggs; he pays cash or merchan disc.
 w. j. Pennington and Coran Hammond, of EIgin, were in town Wednesday.
 Telephone The Journal when you know anything of interest and we'll do the rest.
 Will Mendenhall came up from Newport Monday to spend Jew days with home folks.
 Call at s. c. Beane' $ when you want anything in the merchandise line. he has everything.
 For SaIe.-Four fine thorough bred 0. l. c. male pigs. Apply to H. D. Eller, Newark.
 Mrs. Ann Tracy, of Oil Trough, left Tuesday for Dodd City, to visit friends and relatives.
 Paymaster Bates of the army owns the largest cigar in tn e world. It is sixty-three inches long.
 Bring your produce to $. c. Beane and get the highest market price, in cash or merchandise.
 All kinds of produce, hides and furs boughtat Murphy & Moore s. Give them q call when in town.
 Farmers are about through lay ing-by and the small boy and the watermelon will now cut a wide swath.
 M. s. Fisher has opened branch store at Rosie. George Wyatt has charge of the business over there.
 Everything nice and clean at J. H. Holderby's City Butcher Shop. Your patronage solicited. Come and see me.
 J. D. Seward dropped some of the necessary coin in the treasury Tuesday and will hereafter read The Journal.
 Mrs. c. C. Smith. of Card we'll, Mo-, arrived in the city Friday on a visit to her daughter, Mrs. w. D. Jackson.
 Mont pelee has broken out again, but evidently her supply of deadly gas was exhausted in the destruction of St. Pierre.
 w, G. Foster, of White River towns hip, was in town Saturday and had his name enrolled on our expanding subscription list.
 ~, ha hoe a..aanfa1 YIa ,pxraf.,
The Newark journal., 1902-07-18
Go to M. s. Fisher for bar

per hundred at this office.
 c. NJ. Edwards orders The Jour nal sent to Mrs. Edwards at Eure- ka Springs.
 When you are in town don't forget to see $. c. Beane's line of ladies hats.
 If the weather get much hotter the thermometers will have to go out of business.
 If you need a nice hat, shirt, pair of pants or pair of shoes, call and see Murphy & Moore.
 NJ. $. Fisher has a full and com piete stock of everything and will save you money on anything you need.
 We hope the town council will see that q wider crossing is put in on the corner between Beane and Edwards.
 Rev. J. l.. Brown, assisted by Revs. Ballard and Sherrill, is hold ing a revival meeting at the Meth odist church.
 James Watts, a highly respect ed farmer living two miles north of town died Monday night of hemoragic fever.
 Bradstreet's and Dun's agree that trade prospects have been materially improved since the weather has grown more tayora- ble.
 Bad weather is going to set in again before many months and we hope the council will do something toward putting in a few sidewalks before the fall rains commence.
 An Evansville, Ind, coal miner, who is an anarchist, killed his wife, shot his daughter and her hus- band and then turned the revolver on himself, inficting a mortal wound.
 Who would have thought it! Our town of nearly one thousand inhabitants has no Joneses, Smiths or Browns and only one foreigner. Beat this for an all round home town if you can.
 A Canada man reports the in vention of a machine to lay brieks, He says it will operate faster than any number Of men and does bet ter w5lk. He expects it to rev olutionize building.
 J. k. Freeze. who recently re- turned from an extended trip to Texas, dropped in Monday and ordered The Journal sent to his brother. N. D. Freeze, of Mena, Tex. He says crops are fine in that section,
 Kimball organs are acknowledg- ed to be the best on the market. You can buy one by paying a small amount down and S5 per month, or one-third down and balance in six months. See o. F. Craig, agent.
 As the prospects are good for q large trade this fall winter, why not enlarge the bridge on the street crossing between Beane and Edwards and make in wider! It Is entirely too narrow for the amount of crossing done there. It should be wide enough for two wagons at least.
 It IS reported at Beaumont, Tex, that the Standard Oil Com pany is to enter the Texas terri tory and build a 10000 plant at Beaumont. Rockefeller's con ceru, 1t Is sad, will use the oil as fuel to smelt zinc ore from the Missouri mines, it being cheaper to send the ore there than to shlp the oil.
 c. NJ. Edwards returned Satur- day from Eureka Springs, where he accompanied his wife and little dauphter. who will stay at that
The Newark journal., 1902-07-18
Sixteen Pound Baby.

A sixteen pound boy baby was born to Mir. and Mrs. John Robi- nett, of Benton, last Monday.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-31

Births.
Swanson-Mr and Mrs Oscar 1921 r

Swanson-Mr. and Mrs. Oscar, 1921 Fifth
street ......... poy
Rasmusson-Mr. and Mrs. Fred, 1101 p
Twenty eighth street ................ boy
Fulrman-Mr. and Mrs. Peter, city hos
pltal .ooy
Rassert-Mr. and Mrs. Henry, 2S19 Elev-
enth avenue S .......................:.. boy
Smith--Mr. and Mrs Charles, 1923 Tween
ty-slXth street ... Blri
o O'Brien-Mr. and Mrs. Thomas, 43 Wes-
tern avenue 80. SHl
Doerner-Mr. and Mrs. Ernest, 1882 Lyn-
dale avenue ........... ....... .. Uoy
! Crane-Mr5 and Mrs. John. 1910 Washing
ton avenue II .............,............ .poJ
Otterson--Mr. and Mrs. Alexander, city
Link-Mr. and Mrs. Joseph, SOsS Russell :
avenue .......' =. =: :. poy
wi1lis-Mr. and Mrs. William, 1906 Lyn-
dale avenue n ........ poy
Trenkle-Mr. and Mrs. William, S741, Port ::
land avenue -. = ). Doy
sey street NE NJ. 49, aeis rh;r siri
teenth avenue -. BIT
Bevans-Mr. and Mrs. John, 644 Girard
avenue :....::... .giFl
Weidholm-Mr. and Mrs Gustaf, 1126 Fre-
mont avenue N ............, girl
Benson-Mr. and Mrs. Andrew, 516 Ninth
street :SlTi
Marcattle-Mr.- and Mrs. Joseph, 1914
Mavies-Mr and Mrs. George B., 1914 =.
Third street 5. .glrl
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-31
Chicago Country Hides.

Chicago, July S1.-More inquiry for hides
Ut M n The q tae
largely considered by lne purchaser Short
halreu hiGeS are wanted. pest ouHs selling
around sc. II any can De obtained. Most deal
ers are yet refusing 10 make contracts IN adj
vance OF receipts. The situation one year
ago was quite inherent. Tne ary weather all
over the country caused tapmers to sell their
sU, ,oVo head We're reee.ved at the Union STOCK
\ aras In Chicago, and at all otner packing
points the InCi ease IN receipts were very
large. This cauGeu bun hldes TO sell off Ac,
WIN sales at oHc. Catuie are high and scarce
to-day, as the receipts lndlcare. This condl-
tlon causes holders OF hioes TO De very firm IN
their prices. Sss- 3. = t-. +
No. l nauive steers, go lbs and up, free of
gruDs ana Dranas. quoted at l1c. tor current
receipts. Offerings small. NO transactions OF
note this week. . .-,. d. Z -. r. zs<-as - t
No. | native COWS, so lbs and up. free Of
gruDs ana brands, are IN good demand. Sales
nave been maze at 9Ac aud at stsc. The in
SIDE price look IN weights down to IS lbs.
three cars reported taken.
Branded hides, all weights, taken off by
country butchers, quoted around sgshac hat.
ming we'll for steers, in bunule condltion, COM
mand yW512c nat. sales of two cars, price
not given, Dut supposed to be within the
ABOVE range. .5.n =:
NO puns. 40 to so lbs free OF grubs and
brands, late receipts, seasonaDle ndes, are
called rlrm at NC; all short- halred stock would
PROBABLY bring a premium over this price:
shOrt-halred sLock at present prices. quite a
few cars were shlppeu out, mostly on sales
which were made last week. -, ...
NO. extremes, 70 to 4O lbs, free of grubs
and brands, command about the same prices
as butrs Best hides quoted at Sc; long
haired, SAqSlAc.
Bulls are again closely sold up in this
market. Prices have varied some owing 10
the quality. Late salting, SIC nat; carrier,
o4@s1sc.
NO calfskins, cities and outside cities,
to Is lbs have been in active movement this
week, mostly on old sales. Prices are now
quoted about Nc higher than last week. Good,
vance east Of &c per pound is merely. a local
fight in New YORK city and has but little ef-
feet on this market as the bulk OF the skins
here go to Wisconsin tanners. ~
No. country calfskins, 8 to Is lbs, late re-
cepts quoted at 11Ac; No. 2. 9Nc. Fair
trading. Market firm. Demand equal to the
supply. ..--,-< y
klps, Is to % lbs, are selling according te
quality, at prices ranging from &c to S11c. All
veals would command higher price, loca
tanners having been actively in the market
| for some time,
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-31
Real Estate Transfers.

Adeline Gurney, administrator, to viii
liam Y. Chute; part Gurney Park ad.
oSa1iaa a1iea W Ross ct al to Edison paian
lot g. block II, Elliot's addition. :...:..4 / ,2S
John S., Morrison and wife to Casper
Pfender; part lot 4,~block 4, Gilpat- . ).
cbarIes PlsR feas,en Warner to William q shye 20
lot 5, block %, Jackson, Daniels &
whitney's addition ], AZ
Clarence A. Judd and wife to Adam
iuBioe Is, block is Is, Menage's supplement-. 1,25
G. W. Walters to Kontanty Winias-
zewski; part part lot 9d,t; z block o. Botti- ::
part lots and block 2s, vii !,
Louis P. Chute ct al. to stephen M.
s Welch ct al. lots 16 and 4, block Il. :
Emma R.. Faas to Georgiana Metcalf,
lot 9, block I, Garfield Avenue adj
11sn dr9,an w Denton and wife to ":
Mcdonald, part lot 4s, Village of Ex-
walter NJ Carroll, receiver, to,:Grace
E. Norris, lots 1S and 10, block 8,
Susan D. Gale and husband to John
Luger, sr., lots g. 7, "a and IS. block
8, Oak Lake addition ~. 300
Samuel J. Keyes to Cora N N. Lupiens, I'aa,s,,
$ and TO- tirst division OF Remington .
Maria B. Ralston to John v. Kranz.
part lots S and 6. block s. Vinton
1apnis paie auo Force and husband to Lester NV
I; Leurenes, lot 4 Tabours addition addition 500
s. johnson; part lots !, 2 and g.
block 10, Hoyt's addition ....:......... 1,60
Elhridge r. Anderson, receiver, to 5A
Samuel ]. Keyes, lot 33, rearrange-
ment blocks 9 and 10, first division
Remington Park ........,...s... 70
Rebecca j.. Plummer to Jennie M.
Fair. part lots IA and Is, block ~.
first division Remington Park. -. - 81
Central Savings Bank to George
1RIIunhes; lots H. 13 and II. block
4. first division Remington Park 2,N
George s. Walt and wife to Jenette
Holmes ct AL, part lots l and block
II, Torrance, Tousley McNair's
subdivision .......: !. .os
johnson B. Carpenter to Florence Dfeu-
do1lfe lots 2, 3 and 4, block 8, supple
ment to Forest Heights. etc.......... 20(
Lefty M. Hill and husband to NJ. Anker
Heegaard; part lots Is and 16, block
15, j. T. Biaisdell's 8 revised addition. 40t
1 Frank J. Dieudonne and wife to John
/ son b. Campbell, lots 2, and 4, block
| 8, supplement to Forest Heights. etc. 2,0(
| M Byron Rich and wife to Ernest
| e.. Crepin. lots z and 8, block 8, Twen-
ty-seventh street addition ..... !, ,0t
\ Seven minor and unpublished deeds. .0t
4 Total, ~ deeds .Al1h-n
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-31
DEEP RAILROAD GAME
SALE OF CHICAGO & EASTERN ILL
The st. Louis & San Francisco Thus
Obtains nm Entrance to
q Chicago. ......~ 2

New York. July 31.-President Yoakum
of the St. Louis & San Francisco railroad.
has confirmed to his intimate friends, says
the Herald, the purchase by his line of
the Chicago & Eastern Illinois. 4,.s.s1.
Nothing bearing an official stamp.
however, has been said as to the reasons
for the acquisition of the property. The
two roads do not connect at any point and
according to practical railroad men, sew
:eral hundred miles of construction work
| will have to- be carried out before the
big, southwestern, system will be able to
reap the advantages which the Chicago &
Eastern Illinois road can supply in the
| way Of an entrance into Chicago.
| When President Yeakum was seen at
| the Waldorf he rufused to discuss the
terms of the purchase and would neither
| confirm nor deny a report that the Illinois
Central. had practically concluded ar
rangennents Tor the acquisition or lease
| of his system. II am not ready to talk,
yet he said. i .t+-.f. II
| In well-informed banking circles the
intimatfon was quietly given, concludes
the Herald. that the Illinois Central
I either Will become the owner of the Frts-
co as result Of the present deal or will
lease that property as a counter move
| against the aggressions OF other interests
| In the south. =.
! # the Illinois Central has secured the
| line, 1t means that 1t has executed a
] coup whereby the Louisville & Nashville
is kept out Of Chicago.
! Control Of the road is said to have
been secured by paying H. H. Porter, the
largest individual shareholder, $3.50 g
share for his stock. 4. ,..z..
Several months ago It became known
that the Louisville g. Nashville was after
the property, with ., view to getting an
entrance into Chicago. g.
j AT that time John w. Gates purchased
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-31

THE IRON TRADE REVIEW. M..
Cleveland, July 31-The 1ron Trade Review,
discussing market conditions In its current
issue. says: ~ z.:-.s .. -; :,
July has put very large tonnage on the
order books Of furnaces and mills and has
dono much to determine the position of the
market in the first half OF 1908. The past
week. while not 80 active in some centers as
the preceding one, has revealed very general
possibilities for the first and second quarters
of next year. This is prompted in part by the
embarrassment of some consumers who have
needed iron for immediate use and have not
been able to get 1t. Less is heard from the
arrears OF deliveries Of iron to steel workers
than Of the troubles Of the foundries, but 1t Is
already evident that there will be a. great
shortage on Bessemer and basic iron, particu-
larly the former. contracted for by large
works to be delivered this year. Some steel
plants are now making smaller outputs than
anal and in the PittsSurg district several finishing
plants have had to suspend because steel
could not be had The prolongatton Of shut
downs in July was due to this cause In sey-
eral instances rather than to urgent necessity
OF making repairs. The easier feeling In steeel
predicated on the July shutdowns was rather
anticipattvs than based on aetual &C sales; Fer For
prices, but domestic billets are still sold at
s33 to s34 for the small lots that are practi-
cally the going business. Until pig iron Is
meet the views Of buyers who are holding off
for considerably lower prices on contract
steel. The enormous production OF pig iron in
the first half OF the year-s, ,s0s,6T4 gross tons
with unsold stocks on June 30 reduced to
29.s6l tons, against 37256o tons year prev-
Gus, gives some measure OF a still growing
Consumption. And the impression is height
ened by the figures for pig iron imports.
whcih have now reached 1000 tons d day.
Foundries pressed for iron. are taking small
lots of Scotch pig iron at from SIS to $2e de-
livered in the central west. and import iron
has gone for west as the Chicago district.
The southern furnaces have made sales for
next year at $17 Birmingham for No 2. fol-
lowing earlier sales at $3.50. and some are
disposed to ask $3.50 and even $1S. The Chi
cago district reports large. business. with
prices tending upward for both southern and
northern iron. @ -.s,- &} @,r
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-31
LEADERS DEPRESSED
A General Feeling That the Strike
VIII Soon BE Over.

- z -z-. - s,
Wilkesbarre, Pa, July 31.-The riot at
at strike headquarters. President Mitch
ell was up early and said:
II am very sorry this thing has hap
pened." f
All the local leaders Of the United Mine
Workers depiore the shedding Of blood
and the calling out OF troops. They say
the presence OF the soldiers will en-
courage the operators to start up their
mines, and after the colleries in the
Schuylkill district are put In operation.
IT. will only be a question OF time until
mines In other parts OF the strike belt
resume, for the miners of the Wyoming
and LackaWanna valleys will not be con-
tent to remain idle while their brethren
In other parts OF the region are working
It Is the history of the past coal strikes.
The presence OF the militia is always an
Indication Of the. early resumption OF
mining. s%S,
Those of the local operators who could
be seen to-day are Of the opinion that
the backbone OF the strike is now broken
and that 1t will only be short time until
there Will be q general resumption Of
mining. National Board Member John
Fallon, who arrived at President Mitch
ell's Headquarters this morning, would not
admit however, that the affair at Shen
andoah, unfortunate as it was, would
change the situation. He said the great,
bulk OF the strikers were orderly and
would continue peaceful. AS long as that
is the case, the operators could have lit
tie hope that their old employees would
return to work. President Mitchell Is
sued the following statement:
While am not informed OF the causes Of
the regrettable occurrence at Shenandoah, and
consequently not in a position to say whether
| the miners or the deputies are responsible for
it, am nevertheless much grieved TO learn
that there has been q serious violation Of the
law. have repeatedly warned the miners
that the person who violated the law was The
worst enemy the strikers could have and
have directed our local officers and commit
tees to Be constantly on the alert for any
breach Of peace. Our efforts in this direction
will be redoubled and ] trust that juds1usnt