davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-09-19

who sold to William Bremen, from
whom the government purchased the
station tract of So acres, which was up
on recommendation of two commits
sions, one of naval officers and one Of
civilians, Congress acting upon the re-
port of those commissions. Bremerton
City takes its name from its original
land owner. No foot of the land where
the station is was cleared until the
government commenced it in the year
stated. Mr.. Bremen had built small
dock, for the bay boats, which still
stands a pioneer finger mark COM
pared with the extensive docks Of
modern equipment and construction
where now float the mightiest fighting
machines of modern times.
While the government authorities
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-09-19
Uncle Sans Puget Sound
Navy Yard and Dry Docks
iSg9EHHHHHH4N aaaaaaaaaaa2l

Administrative building and naval Of
fees.
Marine barracks with modern appli-
ances and eonveniences.
Oficers' quarters, five fine resi-.
dences for naval officials
Buildings in process Equipment,
ordnance and other shops.
Considering the magnitude of the
Station as it exists today, it seems al
most impossible that 1t has all been
accomplished in ten short years, The
location was made in 1891, the first
work commenced the year following.
The very land enclosed in the station
yards, was part of an original home
stead entry made In October 1875, al
though the land, which had been "lum-
bered," had been entered upon for that
purpose as early as 1858. This home
stead was patented to one Williams
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-09-19

inland points. Portland. Spokane. Ta-
coma, Seattle and other Sound points.
The visitor may ever feel sure of well
come. aud That instruction and pleas
ure viii reward the trip. Swift boats
make hourly trips from Seattle and Ia
coma while no more delightful trip
could be found anywhere than the en-
tire trip by boat from Portland, while
visitors from further down the Coast
or Pacific tourists viii never tire of the
beauties Of the Sound region. The Sta
tion will never. from this time on. be
without features OF worldwide inter-
est, being sure to have representations
ever on hand Of the mighty naval pow
er OF the Uuited States. and thus, by
comparison, at least. Of that Of the
whole world. from diminutive torpedo
boats up TO the mightiest war ma
chimes the world has yet produced.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-09-19

tiles for repair and overhauling, with
the most complete satisfaction to all
coacerned. In maneuvering, docking,
or what not, each and every feature
has been a success. As to the Oregon.
her broken plates wrenched asunder
when the ship was on the rocks In
Asia, have been replaced with the ease
that Q skiff would be handled by the
ships carpenter. The dry dock thus
first tested by these greatest of battle
ships. proved adequate for even much
larger vessels. All machinery and ap-
paratus worked to a charm. so that this
evidence, If needed, closes the chapter
OF approval for the Puget Sound Sta
ton. Besides the mechanical test, re-
suits have been equally satisfactory
with respect to health Of men, and at
tractlve surroundings. In fact as to all
other elements entering into the case.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-09-19
The ORIGIN Of "WindfalI." :"

Did you ever have 'windiall, F"
and did you ever wonder why you called
it so, when the wind had nothing at
all to do with your good fortune2 1t
was to the peasants in William the
Conqueror's time that an actual wind
fall meant good luck. They were for
bidden, under severe penalty, to cut a
forest tree, but whatever the wind blew
down was their own; hence their
greatest fortune was a heavy wind
storm and its consequent "fall." And
hence the name we give our modern
good luck.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-09-19
Medals for First Volunteers.

Governor Crane, of Massachusetts,
has signed the bill awarding a medal to
every man from his state who went out
in response to President Lincoln's first
cali for troops. The pen with which
he signed the bill has been presented
to President Pierce. OF the minute
men of '6l."
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-09-19
PraIses American scenery.

Paul Lindau declares in recent
magazine article that the deepest inn
preston he had ever received on his
travels in the new or old world was
given by the Grand canyon of the Colo
RADIO river, in A. iona.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-09-19
baltimore to Honor sehIey.

Baltimore is considering a plan Of
changing the name OF its North avenue
to schley avenue, in honor of the rear
admiral. The present name is no
longer appropriate, the northern boun-
Diary Of the city having extended far
beyond that avenue.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-09-19
A Chinese clariOust.

The soma, a Chinese elariouet, is the
iavorite instrument among the common
people. especially at marriage and fun
eral entertainments. Its scale is from
to q above.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-09-19

NCLE SAM had no need to
erect formidable fortifica-
tions and extensive naval and
military works in order to
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-09-19

st. Paul Salt Lake. Denver, 7.00s. m.
Fast Mail Fl Worth, Omaha,
6:l5 p. m. Kansas City, st.
via Louis, Chicago aud
Spokane East.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-09-19
E. W. CREIGHTON,
Portland, Oregon

4:Sn p. m.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-09-19

Atlantic WsllR Walla Lewis
Express ton, Spokane, Min
$50 pm. neapoIis. st. Paul,
via Duluth. Milwau-
Huntington. kee, Chieago& East
Newport daily independent., 1902-08-14
RAILROAD LITIGATION.

MT. Francis Johnson, counsel for the Iron Mountain, returned Wednes- day to Little Rock from Corning, Clay county, where he has been defending suits against the railroad, says the Arkansas Democrat.
 In the case of E. L. Williamson, a section hand, who sued for $1 1000 dam ages for the crushing of his big toe on January 23, 1901, at Murta, near Wall nut Ridge, judgment was awarded for $50. He was one of wrecking crew at work there, and while walking along the track by the engine, the fireman threw out large clinker, which struck Williamson on the foot and crushed his toe.
 The case against the Iron Mountain and the Pacific Express Company, in which it was sought to make them a party to the illegal sale of case of whisky at Moark, Clay county, was continued for the term. A peculiar condition of affairs exists in this case. Clay county is "dry." The last legis- lature made the receipt of a 0. O. D.. shipment of liquor in prohibition district, and the payment for the same at the receiving point, an illegal sale. To avoid this, it is alleged that a St. Louis house consigned to J. E. Mat thoWS at MOarlk ease of whisky aS through freight, with nothing to des- ignate it's character, at the shippers order, sending to Matthews the bill of lading in an express package. By this means it was thought to evade the law, and now an effort is being made to make the railroad and express com panies parties to the alleged illegal sale.
Newport daily independent., 1902-08-14
SENGEL FAVORS SALARIES.

Little Rock, Aug. 13.- Senator Geo. Sengel, Of Fort Smith, said Tuesday that he hoped the constitutional amendment to be voted on at the coming election would be adopted by the people.
 This amendment to the constitution, if adopted, gives the legislature the right to put members oil a salary in stead of the per diem plan. Senator Sengel says if the amendment is adopted he will vote to pay each member a salary of $1,O00 each session and let them get through with the business and adjourn. This, he added, would be an inducement for our very best men to offer themselves as candidates for the legislature.
Newport daily independent., 1902-08-14
DAVIS BRANDS DINsMoRE
 A REDCOAT.

Bentonville, Aug. 13.-Hon. c. D. Greaves addressed large audience at the court house at II a. m. yesterday. At p. m. Hon. H. H. Myers was in- troduced and made his usual speech. At the conclusion of his address Gov ernor Davis was introduced by F. G. Lindsey. He denounced Myers, Clay ton and Remmel and discussed state issues at some length. He referred to Congressman Dinsmore having called him demagogue, and MT. Dinsmore, who was present. in the audience, ac- knowledged that he had done so and explained the circumstances.
 s'Smoke the redcoats out,' dramat- ically said Governor Davis.
 ssWho are the reacoats2u asked MT. Dinsmore, and the governor retorted:
 "Any man who will criticise the nominees after the nominations are made.n
Newport daily independent., 1902-08-14
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Will Danner and Mary Allen both of Newport.
 William w. Henry and Mary 0. An derson both of Grand Glaize.
 James Smith and Alberta Chitty both of Auvergne.
 John Shirley and Cora Burns both of Oil Trough.
 Randolph Brewer and Minnie Mills both of Newport.
 Harry Milks and Lizzie Jones both of Newport
 Alonzo L. Bundy and Ellen Jones both of Olyphant.
 James R. Webber and Mrs. Rosa Bowman both of Pennington.
 John P. Whaley and Nora Rollins both of Tuckerman.
 J. L. McCollum and Maggie Owens both of Newport.
Newport daily independent., 1902-08-14
OVERLOOKING SWITCH
 FOR RAILROAD CROSSING.

"The new interlocking switch, just installed by the Iron Mountain and Southeastern railroads at their cross ing near this city, is a great affair."" says the Poplar Bluff Citizen. ''It is one of the most modern devices and is so arranged that an accident cannot possibly occur on the crossing.
 'sThe switch is composed of very intricate arrangement, which can close or open the two tracks on all sides of the crossing, compelling trains to stop or be esderailed These breaks in the tracks are about 250 yards from the crossing, and the approach to them is controlled by semaphores. On each track there is a semaphore about a quarter of a mile from the break, which gives trains first warning. When a train comes to this one, it must wait there until the flag drops and thus indicates clear track as far as the break. Another semaphore stands opposite the break, and the train must stop once more for clearance. When the flag drops this time it signifies a clear track, with no possibility of an other train running into it.
 1.-The locks and semaphores are con- trolled from the switch tower, by a system of levers. So carefully are those levers arranged, that the wrong one is always locked and the operator
Newport daily independent., 1902-08-14
HEAD END COLLISION.

The only regular train though the first day's service hardly entities it to even this distinction on the White & Black River branch of the Choctaw, suffered quite serious collision at 4:5O o'clock Wednesday afternoon, one mile north of Riverside.
 The local freight which is to make the run from Brinkley to Newport and return i'll one day had only reached Riverside at the time stated in the afternoon on the going trip and had orders to pass the work train at that point, when the latter ran in to that town for water. In some mex plicable way, there was a misunder- standing and the two trains met each other under good headWay on curve a little over mile north of Riverside.
 Aside from few scratches, no one was seriously hurt, though the par ticulars of the wreck and injuries are not obtainable at this hour. Both en- zines were disabled, a number of cars ditched and damaged and the track torn up, but the same had been cleared early Thursday morning by work train from the main line. The arrival of the local freight depends upon when an engine can be secured and may not reach here before Friday.
Newport daily independent., 1902-08-14

can make no mistake For instance, if there is a clearance on the Mountain tracks, it becomes impossible to close the tracks or lower a semaphore on the Southeastern, and vice versa.
 'sThe operator is governed by orders from the various train dispatchers. He has telegraph instruments running into the tower, which keep him in- formed of the movements of all trains which will come under his supervis- ion.'
Newport daily independent., 1902-08-14
GREAvEs' NAME
AS INDEPENDENT /.

The name of Charles D. Greaves will appear on the official ballot in the September election as an independent candidate for governor.
 The determination to that effect was reached Wednesday by Secretary of State John w. Crockett, and in the certification of the candidates to the county officers the name of Mir. Greaves is followed by the word ssin dependent'' in script, the blank space having been left opposite the name when the blanks were printed two days ago while awaiting the decision of Chancellor Martin of the Pulaski chancery court on the injunction pro- ceedings brought by the regular re publicans to prevent the secretary from certifying Mir. Greaves in the same manner as their candidate, H. H. Myers. MT. Crockett announced to the two factions of the republican party some time ago that he intended to certify the two names alike. He did this, he says, to bring about the same proceedings which have been had to have the court interpret the state election law Upon the refusal of the court to act to that effect, on the ground that it had no jurisdiction in matters purely political, the de- cision of the question devolved upon MT. Crockett alone. He says that he has been advised by the most eminent legal authorities of the state, and they are almost unanimous in the opinion that the law requires him to certify only one candidate under the name of any one political party.
Newport daily independent., 1902-08-14
SENATOR DENIES DISPATCH.

Hope, Aug. 13 Senator James K. Jones and Mrs. Jones left last night for Potash Sulphur Springs.
 The Senator in conversation with a staff representative of the Gazette, denounced as a 'sbase fabrication' the dispatch recently sent out from Washington, announcing that he would take the stump for Senator Spooner, and is very anxious to know whetnerit had it's origin in Little Rock or Washington city.
Newport daily independent., 1902-08-14
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

E.. l.. Boyce, county clerk to Will mans Bros, 40 acres 23- 13-3, $4.72.
 E. L. Boyce, county clerk to Will mans Bros. and M. A Dorsey, 40 acres 28-13-3, $1.s1.
 Wolff & Goldman and wives to Wolff Goldman Realty Go. 538.63 acres embracing various tracts in Jackson county, $1.00.
 P. H. Humphrey and wife to school district No. 20, 1 acre 26-10-4 for school purposes.
 J. N. Nance and wife to w. F. Bish op, 80 acres 22-11-2, $50.
 J. N. Nance and wife to J. N. Cav- nor, 40 acres 15-112, $50.
 J. N. Cavnor and wife to w. F. Bishop, 40 acres 15-11-2, $S0.
 w. B. and Mary Blankenship to Wolff Goldman Realty Co.,, 40 acres 24- 11-1, $40.
 Geo. l.. Grant, commissioner, to Wolff Goldman Realty Company 6s0 acrea 10, 13, 27, 3-12-1, $4,OOO.
 J. s. Jones as commissioner, to Gilkerson Schloss Commission Co.,, 421 acres 6, 31, 12- II, 10-3, 4, $1S0s.7o. Sedgwick Tie Company to Isaac w. Hankins, 40 acres 29-12-1, $200.
 J. s. Jones as commissioner to A. F. Shoffner, 40 acres 15-10-3; 40 acres 4 1O-2; lot and 1-2 lot 3, block 5, Au- vergne, and certain other sawmill property, $896.
 Geo. L. Grant, as commissioner, to Emma l.. Robinson, 120 acres 24- -14-2; 40 acres 19-14-1; 90 acres 8, 4-13-1; 160 acres 35-14-1, $1, 400.
 Isaac A. Lynn and wife to Frank Peters, 160 acres 34-9-1, $475.
 Frank Peters and wife to Charles Peters, 80 acres 349-1, $250.
 Frank Peters and wife to William A. Peters, 80 acres 34-9-1, $250.
 -s----------
Newport daily independent., 1902-08-14
POP AND PROHI FUSE.

The Populists and Prohibitionists of Arkansas have fused in effect, although they deny it. At least the committee to whom the Populist convention del- gated the nomination of state ticket have decided to endorse Mir. Kimball, the Prohibition candidate for gover- nor, and he has accepted the endorse ment.
Newport daily independent., 1902-08-14
BOATING PARTY.

Mir. and Mrs. A. G. Anderson, MT. and Mrs. Wm. Gregg and Mir. and Mrs. c. R. Hite formed launch party who spent Wednesday evening very delightfully."- on White river, enjoying spin on the Rowena. The party took with them a lunch, which con- tributed it's quota of pleasure.
Newport daily independent., 1902-08-14

Eggs and butter can be secured at The Cash Grocery. d91tf.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1902-02-19
IN MEMORY OF LINCOLN
Feb. 12 Kept as a Holiday In Most of the
Cities of the Countrywide
Day Mt Chicago.

Chicago, Feb. 13.-Lawrence Y.
Sherman, of Macomb, speaker Of the
Illinois house of representatives dur
ing the past two sessions, has been
said to look like Lincoln. The gentle
accusation is not without cause. for
the state law maker. like the great
president, is tall and lanky; he also
dresses carelessly. The speaker is an
orator, too, like his prototype. 1t is
q simple eloquence that strikes
straight from a rugged shoulder, and
he was at his best yesterday when he
delivered the Lincoln memorial ad-
dress to the Grand Army yesterday oil
the anniversary of the great Lincoln's
birth.
His topic was Lincoln" and his
elOquence held his hearers, sometimes
breathless, to the end. There were
other Chicago meetings in honor of the
martyr president, and there were gath
erings in nearly all the northern and
western cities at which his virtues
were extolled. Pretty much every
where the day was kept as holiday.
Favorite exercises of the day were
those held in the schools all over the
land Among the notable gatherings
Of the day were these: Banquet of
the Marquette club, Chicago; Lincoln
club, Grand Rapids, Mich; Young
Mems Republican club, Lincoln, Neb.;
League of Ohio Republican Clubs,
Springfield, o.; Middlesex club, Bos-
ton, and Republican club, New York.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1902-02-19
FIERCE FIGHT IN KENTUCKY
Stronghold of Notorious Desperate Is
Wiped Out and Number of
Men Are Killed.

Middlesboro, KY, Feb. 14.-One Of
the fiercest battles between an army
OF mountaineers and the authorities
ever seen in Kentucky took place at
the notorious Quarter House." owned
by Lee Turner, at which place fifty
three men have been killed in the last
three years and over 100 wounded
The battle began early in the after
noon and was resumed after dusk. and
in the second attack the stronghold
OF the desperadoes was burned down
and fully thirty of the men We're
either shot or persisted in the flames
while of the posse attacking the place
three are known to have been killed
and many more wounded:
The known dead: Charles Cecil
deputy sheriff, Middlesboro; James
Jaggers, Bell county; John Doyle, Bell
county; Mike Welch, bartender
Iouey Rice, mountaineer. Lee Turner
is known all through this portion of the
state as desperate of the most dar-
ing stamp
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1902-02-19
Clerks Wise Suggestion.

~ have lately been much troubled
with dyspepsia, belching and sour
stomach, writes M. s. Mead, leading
pharmacist of Attleboro, Mass. ~
could eat hardly anything without
suffering several hours. My clerk sug.
gested L try Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
which did with most happy results.
l have had no more trouble and when
one can go to eating mince pie, cheese
candy and nuts after such time, their
digestion must be pretty good. / en-
dorse Kodol Dyspepsia Cure heartily.
You don't have to diet. Eat all the
good food you want but don't overload
the stomach. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
digests your food. Engbretson Phar.
Wangler Bros.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1902-02-19
PATIENT OUT OF DANGER
Doctors Consider the Crisis Passed-Presi-
dent to Leave His Boy and Return
to Washington.

to Washington.
Groton, Mass, Feb. 14.-YOung The
-dore Roosevelt passed a good night
and his condition was such that it was
announced that the president would
leave for Washington in the afternoon.
The crisis of the disease in the right
lung has been passed successfully, the
left lung has cleared to the satisfac-
ton of the doctors and the boy is now
considered out of danger.
Secretary COrtelyou gave out the in
formation concerning the patient with
the additional statement that the lad
had passed one of the quietest nights
since he was taken ill and that, under
careful nursing, recovery, while it
probably would be slow, was consid-
cred practically sure.
President Roosevelt went earlier
than usual to visit his son and to bring
back his wife to breakfast. For the
first time since his arrival the presi-
dent talked with the newspaper men,
while they were securing the report OF
bis sons condition. He was very cor
dial and spoke with delight of the ia
vorable condition of his boy.
At IL o'clock Secretary Cortelyou
came to press headquarters with the
information that the condition Of the
presidents son was excellent and that
President Roosevelt was planning to
leave for Washington at about 4:30 in
the afternoon.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1902-02-19
Dowieite Lets In a Doctor.

Chicago. Feb. 13-Dr. John A.
Riley, medical inspector for the health
department under Chief Inspector
Spalding, reported that the two chill
dren of Fred Bohme at Kedzie avenue
and West Forty-four-h street, vino are
suffering from diphtheria, are improv-
Ing and soon will be out Of danger
DIR. Riley says that he met no opposi
ton when asked admission to the prem
ises, and his remedies Were accepted
by the parents. III says that Bohme,
though follower OF. Dr.. Dowie, made
no opposition to having the house dis
infected.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1902-02-19
JUDGE HAS THE SMALLPOX
Prominent Politician, of. Knox County,
Ills, Is Stricken with the Disease
in Galesburg.

Galesburg, Ills, Feb. 1.-Two new
cases of smallpox have. been discovered
in this city. One of the victims is Phil
lip S. Post. judge of the Knox county
court, and one of the most prominent
young politicians of this vicinity. 1t
is supposed he contracted the disease
while In Springfield two weeks ago
attending the convention of county
judges. He attended to his court duties
until last Saturday. His home Is in
the leading residence portion of this
city, and it has been rigidly quaran-
tined.
The other person is Albert Ander
son, who until he was taken sick a
week ago. worked as a clgarmaker in
the factory Of Il. ID. Clark & Co., the
largest of the kind In the city.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1902-02-19
The Last Heard of Ii.

"My little boy took the Group one
night and soon grew so bad you could
hear him all over the house, '.'F. d.
Reynolds, Mansfield, o. 1--WE feared
he would die, but few doses of One
Minute Cough Cure quickly relieved
him and we went to sleep. That's the
last we heard of the group. Now isn't
a cough cure like that valuable?" One
Minute Cough Cure Is absolutely safe
and acts Immediately. For coughs
colds, Group, grip, bronchitis and all
other throat and lung troubles it is a
certain cure very pleasant to take
The little ones like it.
Engbretson Phar.
Wangler Bros.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1902-02-19
Something That Will Do You Good.

We know of no way in which we
can be of more service to our readers
than to tell them of something that
will be Ct real good to them For this
reason we want to acquaint thein with
what we consider one of the very best
remedies on the market for coughs,
colds, and that alarming complaint,
Group. We refer to Chamberlain
Cough Remedy. We have used it
with such good results in our family,s SO
long that it has become a. household
necessity. By its prompt use we
haven't any doubt but that it has
time and again prevented Group. The
testimony is given upon our own ex-
perience, and we suggest that our
readers, especially those who have
small children, always keep it in their
homes as safeguard, against Group.
Camden q. Co. Messenger. For sale
by Wangler Bros, druggists.