davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-02-16

HoaX-'Ha says he is a son of the soil" JoaX-"Then l suppose his name is Mud"
Arizona republican., 1902-02-16

Mrs. Hiram Offen-Dcar. I wish you'd bring home dozen Harveyized steel plates.
 MT. pfen-What do you mean?
 Mrs. Hiram Onfen-f'in just curious to see what Bridget would do with them.-Philad delphia Press
Arizona republican., 1902-02-16

TO SAVE GALVESTON.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-02-07
Ii,ooIn,s RIr,bdav exercises.

The anniversary of Abraham Lincoln
birthday will be observed by Canb.
post, G. A. R., at A. o. U. w. hall, OF
Wednesday, February 18th, commenc
ing at / O'Clock p. m, at which the fol
lowing programme will be rendered;
|. Song, My Old Kentucky Home
Messrs Watt, Nickelsen, Clarke, Rand
2. Invocation, Mrs. Annie Flagg.
8. Duet, selected, Mr.. and Mrs. A.A
Jayne.
4. Address, Lincoln's Struggle fol
an Education, Rev. j. w. Jenkins.
5. Lincoln the Emancipator, Rev. ]
L. Hershner.
s. Solo, Give us Another Lincoln
Sam Blowers.
7. Lincoln as Moral Man, Rev. H
G. Shaffer.
s. Remarks, Rev. w. G. Eliot.
8. Recitation, selected, Mrs. Goddard
TO- Solo, selected, Mrs. A. A. Jayne
II. Lincoln as president.
IL. Remarks by comrades.
l3. Doxology.
All addresses limited TO l5 minutes
each.
T. ]. CUNNING,
A. S. Blowers, Committee.
i. d. CALKINs,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-02-07

berg has been quite sick for the past ter
days, and DR.. Dumble was called in tt
attend the little one. At last reports ht
was doing very nicely.
Lindsey Hall, student of the higl
school Of Portland, came up last Satur
day and was the guest OF Miss Teal for 1
few days. He thinks Hood River very
beautiful in her white mantle OF snow,
George Smith returned home from
Pendleton last Saturday George says
he has nothing against Pendleton, but
he likes Hood River the best.
B. NJ Neal left Monday morning
for Goldendale.
Mr.. Goodman and Mr.. Chapman de.
parted Monday morning for short trip
to Iowa.
Mrs. Alma Howe and daughter, Miss
Hester, were guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Alb
sten from Friday to Sunday Of last
week.
If there is such a thing as humane
society in Hood River it would be doing
a good act to look after the horses be-
longing to one Weigle, who is living in
a small house near Fosbergs. The poor
animals have no shelter whatever, and
get very little or nothing to eat. One
of the horses died last Saturday night,
another one on Monday night. And
it is not to be wondered at, as they are
all so poor one can count their ribs across
the street, SO, of course, their death is
due to exposure and starvation. There
are still three of the animals, and unless
some one takes them away from the
owner, they, too, will starve to death.
1t would seem that in this richly
blessed valley of Hood River, there is
little excuse for poor old Indian Nellie
to have been SO neglected as to reach
the point of destitution. Surely with so
few charges of charity for the people of
Hood River to look after they ought to
be more able to take better care of
poor, sick and helpless old woman.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-02-07
Got Rack 10 Hood River.

Judge and Mrs, L. Henry returned
last Saturday from their trip East and
to California. They were gone five
months, during which time they visited
with relatives and friends in Nebraska,
Illinois and Louisiana. Both are look
ing well, which shows their friends had
taken good care of them. They left IL
linois during cold snap, with snow on
the ground, and as they travelled south
ward they got out OF the snow in the
state of Mississippi. At New Orleans
the Judge found few of the old land
marks left he was familiar with in war
times. The custom house, at the laying
of the cornerstone of which Henry Clay
delivered the grafton, about sixty years
ago, he found still unfinished. AtRose-
land, La, they remained three weeks
visiting two nieces OF Judge Henry's.
At this place are grown vegetables for
the Northern markets. Radishes, the
first crop, are ready to pull q days after
sowing the seed. They sell at from y
cent to 21a cents a bunch. Like our
strawberries, the early radishes bring
the best prices. Cucumber seed is sown
for the second crop, and after that COW
pease or sweet potatoes-making three
crops for the season. After leaving
Louisiana the Judge and wife came over
the Southern Pacific to California, pass
ing through the drouth-stricken part OF
Texas, where crops were failure last
year. At Los Angeles they stopped 20
days, making their headquarters in the
nst h I 10 hns IN no
coast and other places of interest. They
visited the orange groves and picked the
ripe fruit from the trees. Tourists were
found everywhere they went in South
ern California, and business seemed to
be good. Mechanics get good wages,
but common labor is not SO well paid.
The Judge was a little curious to know
what kept up the country and built the
big houses in the big cities. He couldn't
think the orange and lemon crops suffi-
cient to do all this. So he asked lady
for information on this subject. "Oh,"
said she, eve have three sure crops
here-one of oranges and two of tourists,
and the tourist crops pay the best"
They had found one place where people
could live on climate. At the beach
they found they could rent furnished
cottage of five rooms in the winter
months for $12 month. In the sum-
mer season the same cottage would rent
for from $50 to $75. At Los Angeles
they met Capt. II. G. Coe. He was
looking for location to move his fam
lily, who are still in Portland. They
also saw John G. Wheeler and one Of
his sons who at one time we're residents
of Hood River. They also made stop
at Sacramento on their way north. Both
were delighted with their trip but glad
to get back again to their comfortable
home in Hood River.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-02-07

United Brethren Church.-Sunday
school at 10 a. m. Preaching at IL am.
and Z pm. Y. p. S. G. E. at $3.50 p. m.
Prayer service every Wednesday even
ing, at 7:30. Strangers in the city will
be cordially welcomed. II. G. Shaffer,
pastor.
Valley Christian Church. - Sunday
School at 10 a. m. Preaching at IL am.
Christian Endeavor at $50 p. m.
Preaching at 1880 p. m. Rev. 9. A.
Dotson of Portland will preach Sunday
morning. J. W. jenkins, pastor.
Congregational Church. - Sunday
school, 10 a. m. Preaching, IL a. M,
Junior Endeavor, 3 p. m. G. E., 7:l5
p, m, with pastoral talk. The pastor,
Rev. J. l.. Hershner will conduct the
morning service. Subject: "Life's Mis-
sion Filled" Subject at Junior service,
lessons of Obedience"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-02-07
The lee Harvest,

]. w. Holmes of the Holmes Coal and
Ice Co. of Portland is in charge of a
force of about 40 men and half a dozen
teams engaged in cutting and storing
ice from the slough below town. The
ice is seven inches thick-not SO thick as
the company would like to have it, but
is of good quality, and if the weather
continues favorable, a railroad switch
will be built TO the ice field and big ship
mepts be made to Portland. The heavy
snow fall of the past two or three days
has interfered with the work, as the
snow has to be shoveled off by teams
and road scrapers.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-02-07
Timber Land, Act June 3, 1881
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

United States Land Office, Vancouver, WASH,
Jan. q, l902.-Notice is hereby given that in
compliance with the provisions OF the act OF
congress of June 3, 1873, entitled IAN act for
the sale of timber lands in the States of Cal
ifornia, Oregon, Nevada and Washington
Territory as extended to all the public land
states by act of August 4. lS92,
EDWIN c. NEWTON,
Of Tacoma. county Of Pierce, state OF Wash
ington, has this day filed In this office his
sworn statement No. 1856, for the purchase of
the north = northwest 4 and southwest !.
northwest section No. y, ana northeast =
northeast OF section No. y, in township
No. north. range No. n east, W. NJ. and
will offer proof 10 show that the land sought IS
more valuable for its timber or stone than for
agricultural purposes, and 10 establish his
claim 10 said land before the Register and Re
ceiver OF this Office at Vancouver, WASH, on
Friday. the Ilth day OF April laa
lie names rs witnesses Henry W. Lueders
and Tilliston V. Copeland Of Tacoma, Wast,.-
Frank b. Basseit OF Minneapolis, MINI, asd
Frank Tieman Of Glencoe. Minn.
ANY and all persons claiming adversely the
above-descfibed lands are requested 10 file
their claims 10 this office on or before said llth
day Of April. lsQa.
I2ImS wR. DUNBAR, Register.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-02-07

The Friedlander Bros. will give mu-
steal entertainment at the Saints church
Friday evening, Feb. 7th Admission
25 and 10 cents. Doors open at p. m.
Entertainment begins at 1880. After
the entertainment there will be basket
social given by the ladies. Proceeds to be
used to help finish the church. All are
invited to come and bring baskets.
Mrs. b. +. SHOEMAKER,
Mrs. ]. L. BLoUNT, Committee.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-02-07
PhilOmath College

Rev. ]. r. Parker, president of Philo-
math college, preached morning and
evening at the L. B. church. Philo-
math college is one of the schools in Or
egon that is doing an excellent work
for the youth of the state in turning out
young men and women Of merit without
asking state support. 1t carries full
courses in classics and sciences and has
excellent advantages in music, and has
an up-to-date business school. While
its aim is to lay broad foundation in
mental training, 1T especially emphasizes
manhood and womanhUJd as indispens-
able prerequisites TO all knowledge and
culture. One definite aim OF the insti-
tuition is to aid as many young men and
young women as possible, who have
small means with which to educate
themselves. 1t has become proverbial
that no young man or young woman
knocks at its doors in vain. Some ofthe
many special advantages enjoyed by
its students are daily personal attention
to each student, demonstration in each
department Of work, aud social and
moral atmosphere of athorOughly Chris
tian character. These elements COM
bine in no small degree to make the men
and women it is sending out to ill the
various positions inl life.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-02-07
The HaSSalO Club.

This club held a business meeting
Monday evening. The meeting was
called to order by its president, G. E.
Williams. In the absence Of Secretary
Mcdonald, who was kept at home by a
severeecold, Truman Butler acted as
secretary.
Several important questions of inter-
est to Hood River and surrounding coun-
try were discussed.
John Leland Henderson, from spe-
cial committee appointed to look after
the steam ferry proposition, reported
that ] T Bagley had secured an option on
boat that would meet all the require
ments for ferry and was ready to go in
to the business as soon as a license could
be procured and the present ferrymen
could be induced to sell out for a fair
consideration. The present ferrymen,
he understood, would sell for about $3.50,
of which amount Mr.. Bagley stood ready
to put up 500 il the town of Hood River
would raise the balance The report
was accepted and the committee con-
tinued. The committee was instructed
to get written propositions from Mr..
Bagley and the present ferrymen.
The subject OF the Hood River and
White Salmon telephone line was brought
up and discussed. On motion, the pres
ident of the club was asked to corre-
spond with the manager OF the telephone
company, at Portland, and secure if
possible, free exchange between the
two places.
j. E. Rand reported that the general
passenger agent of the 0. r, d n. had
requested that Hood River have printed
5000 or 10000 folders descriptive OF
Hood River and its resources, and that
the railroad agreed to distribute the
same. 1t was ordered that 10000 fold
ers be printed. E. l.. Smith and s. +.
Rlythe were appointed a committee to
look after the printing.
j. Z. Rand reported that he had a
letter from mill man inquiring what
inducements Hood River offered in the
consumption of -four and feed for the
location of a 50-barrel-a-day Touring
mill in the town. Mr. Rand was in
structed to gather the necessary infor-
nation and report to the mill man.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-02-07
From Our Correspondent on the nm,

LYMAN Smith gave q dinner and a
sleighing party last Thursday. His
guests were Mrs. Howe, Mrs. Austen,
Mrs. Harrell, Miss Teal and Miss Hes
ter Howe.
The ladies' aid OF the Christian church
met at Mrs. Gamers, on Lyman Smith
avenue, last Thursday.
The infant son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Fos-
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-02-07
Married.

In Hood River valley, January 25, 1902,
to Mr. and Mrs. Price Hunter, a daugh-
ter.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-02-07
(,hurch NOticeS.

In Portland, Oregon, Wednesday
January 30, 1902, Miss Maude Parker
and Chester Sears.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-02-07
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Land Office at The DaIles, Oregon, Jan. q,
l9O2-Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing-named settler has filed notice of his intell-
tion to make final proof in support
of his claim, and that said proof win be
made before George T, Prather, u. s. Commits
sioner, at Hood River, Oregon, on Friday,
March Z, 1902, viz:
MICHEL /. 0STERGAARD,
of Viento, Oregon, II. f. No. 537l, for the
north = southeast 4 and lot /, section 35,
township 3 norths range east w. NJ.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and eultiva-
tion of, said land, viz:
james Chitty, S. w. Curran and David
Powell, all of VientO, Oregon, and s. +. Blythe
Of Hood River. Oregon.
i3Im7 LAY z. LUCAS. Register.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-02-07
Born.

N. B. Jordan left last Friday for his
old home in Iowa, where he expects to
be gone for few months.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-02-07
For Sale.
EstraVed.

Almost new Farrand & votey organ. New
Singer sewing machine. Inquire of
i Il. COLE.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-02-07
Two Lots for Sale.
HOMESTEAD CONSOLIDATED NO.
TICE FOR PUBLICATION

Land Office at The Dalles, Oregon, January
q, 1902. Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing-named settlers have filed notice of in
tenton to make final proof ON their respect
i've claims before the Register and Receiver
at The Dalles, Oregon, on Saturday, March
Is, 1902, viz:
ELMER l.. ROOT,
of Mosier, Oregon, on homestead application
No. 5556, for the southeast "a section 81, town
ship north, range II east, W. NJ.
CHARLES ]. PHILLIPS,
of Mosier, Oregon, on homestead application
No. 5228, for the southeast 4 northeast Il sec
tiOn s, township north, range II east, w. NJ.
Witnesses: George Reno and Frank Taylor
of The Dalles, Oregon, and Elmer Root, Leo
Root, George Ireland, George Harrison and
c. J. Phillips of Mosier, oregon.
j3lm7 JAY p. LUCAS, Register.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-02-07
3fooa River 6lacisr
BRIEF LOCAL MATTERS.
F. d. Barnes, Notary Public.


+. u. Barnes, Notary Public.
10000 to loan by Friday & Barnes.
Money to loan on real estate. A. ,Jayne
Feifer's Union SC cigar at w. b. Coles.
Write your insurance with Friday &
Rarnes.
A light and a heavy wagon to trade for
wood or sell at the Transfer Co.
Money to Loan-In sums from $75 nm
t. $4,000, by Friday & Barnes.
For loggers' shoes go to Bone & Nc.
Donald's.
No. baled hay for sale at the Transfer
& Livery Co.
List your property with Friday &
Barnes.
For -four and feed go to Bone & Nc.
Donald's.
Ladies' underwear extra sizes at Bone
& McDonald's.
The best &c smoke in town-Feifer's
Union, at w. B. Coles.
Cross-cut saws, axes and all woodmen
and loggers' tools at Savage's.
Friday & Barnes will write deeds.
mortgages, leases. etc.
For Sale--New house and lot; lot 5Ox
IFS; good well and 80 fruit trees; price
$50. Inquire of Friday & Barnes.
We are now making line of fancy
cakes, almond macaroons, eocoanut mac
arOons, lady fingers, cream puffs, etc.,
at Eoyle's Bakery.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-02-07

One red yearling steer with right ear split.
No brands. One dollar reward to any one in
forming me of his whereabouts.
PETER MOHR,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-02-07
Administrators A Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
has been duly appointed Administrator of
the estate of Putnam +. Bradford, deceased.
All persons having claims against said estate
are hereby notified to present the same, prop
erly verified, TO me at Hood River, Oregon,
within six months from the date of this no.
tice.
z. r. BRADFORD,
Administrator of the Estate OF Putnam +.
Bradford, deceased.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-02-07

We closing stock mackintoes prices
you want Bargains
Our stock Ladies' and Gentlemen underwear We
the bestue in shoes shown in Hood River and
ndnnalit o til n1tnsM ilsL
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-02-07
Single Rig for Sale.
Stockholders Meeting,

A good gentle family horse and harness
with light hack, for sale by
fI1 las INGALLS,
Newport daily independent., 1902-07-05
GOVERNOR OFFERS PROTEST.
Davis Appeals To President Against Appointment Of Senator Jones On
 Canal Commission.

The following letter addressed to President Roosevelt Thursday by Gov. Davis, will be read with interest:
 1T notice in the metropolitan press of few days ago statement that in all probability Senator James K. Jones would be by your excellency appoint ed a member of the canal commission, should the Panama route pass and become effective. Of course I know that you have not overlooked the constitutional provision which pro- hibits his holding any office till the fourth of next March, save that of senator, and desire, Mir. President, to say in behalf of the people of Ar kansas, with all due deferenee and respect to yourself and your power of appointment, that if you contemplate appointing MT. Jones as a Democrat from Arkansas, as an honor to our State, we would like to have an op- portunity to protest against the prof. fered honor. He has been repudi- ated here by the Democracy, and by his recent utterance and actions has put himself beyond the party line; but if you desire to appoint him as Re- publican pure and simple, of course we can raise no objection, though if you appoint him as Democrat we would like to be heard. Perhaps l should not have addressed you thus plainly, and I should not have done so but for your kind consideration of me on my recent visit and the expressed desire on your part to have me communi- cate with you freely about any matter in Arkansas. feel that this is of great importance to the Democracy of this State, that if this recognition is given Senator Jones, it will not be given to him as Democrat without the protest of the Democracy of this State."
Newport daily independent., 1902-07-05
INDUSTRY INCREASING.

"The pearl business in Black River is not at all active, as most of the fishermen have hastened away to the new fields on White river, with the greed and excitement of miners when new gold field is discovered, :" said Judge J. H. Townsend of Black Rock, in an interview in the Mem phis Scimitar "There is not a mile on the river however, where a few persistent fishermen can not be found, and from time to time one of them will appear in Black Rock with a pearl of great beauty that will readily bring several hundreds of dollars.
 "Perhaps the latest valuable find made in the Black Rock territory was that of last week by a negro named Rufe Dunn, one of the few who have remained faithful to the region. Dunn discovered a beautiful round pearl that he readily sold for $9O0.
 "Newport may be considered the present market center of the most active pearl region of Arkansas, and the weekly sales at that city will amount to very considerable sum a sum so considerable that those who have not visited pearl region in its stage of eruption would laugh skep- tically and think that Baron Nun chausen had returned to life after a sleep of many years in the great void where heroes of popular novels find rest and forgetfulness. It may be stated that the sales for single day at Black Rock in the palmy days of the Black river region have amounted to more than $12,0O0.''
Newport daily independent., 1902-07-05
DAY OF PICNICS.

The Fourth of July, as observed at Newport, is hardly day commemor- ative of the great event of 1776, when Jefferson and other patriots of col onial days attached their signatures to that immortal Declaration of Inde pendence. The reason cannot be as- signed to lack of patriotism, but rather to the prevalence of the opin- ion that there is no need for such demonstration.
 Independence Day was conspicuous more for it's excursions and it's picnics rather than for it's cannonading and fireworks, though the militia com pany fired salute of AT guns at 5:15 in the morning, 23 with the field piece that has laid idle in the court house yard and 24 with the rifles. The in- termittent explosions of the small boy's fire cracker might be heard throughout the day, and in the early evening the flash of the sky rocket and Roman candle contributed to the light of the starry Armament above.
 But as day of picnics, it takes rank along with other seasons of festivity and merrymaking. In such manner was the holiday observed at the Mor ris field, Bergon Lake, Campbell station, Pickett's Lake, Newark and other points over Jackson and Inde- pendence counties.
 At the Morris field, north of town Messrs Charles, Ed and Dorsey Will mans gave a picnic and barbecue to relatives and friends, that afforded all their guests day rich in the pleas ures of a picnic outing. The barbe- cued kid, mutton and pork had been prepared by old time darkies who proved excellent chefs in this art and seasoned to so good flavor these tender morsels, that the many other prepared delicacies that graced this picnic spread, were rated second.
 At Campbell station, there was a large gathering embracing many from Jacksonport and some from Newport. Beside the usual spread of good things to eat, a dance was enjoyed upon a platform constructed for the occasion. About fourteen members of Company G of the Arkansas State Guard, with a number of others, went to Newark to spend the day and affirm that they were we'll treated in our hospitable neighbor city.
 The whole of Breckinridge township Lis reported to have been in attend ance at the Pickett Lake picnic, and none fail to speak in glowing terms oi their enjoyment of the day.
Newport daily independent., 1902-07-05
WON IN A WALK.
Newport Athletic Association Wins First Game With Bernstein's Drummers on the Lake
 Grounds Friday
 Afternoon.

The Newport Athletic Association met "Bernstein's Drummers,' a nine selected for the day, and composed not only of travelling men but home talent as well, on the base ball diamond Friday afternoon and came out victors in hotly contested struggle. The Newport boys batted out enough runs in the early part of the game to give their opponents a bad case of the blues and then proceeded to cinch the game by holding the drummers down to a few scattered runs, except in the ninth inning, when in a last desperate rally, aided by costly errors upon the part of the home team, they. came very near evening up the final score.
 The game was free from rowdyism and was a very fair exhibition of am ateur ball, calculated to win the New port boys the moral encouragement and financial support of the town. One great disadvantage is the grounds, as the outfeld is not only very rough, but contains several ditches and mud holes, where the ball is forever lost when once it goes that way. The crowd manifested it's approval of ev- cry piece of clever work by dis charge of torpedoes and other explo- sives of the Fourth. Henry Owen won the applause of the rooters fre- quently by good field work and timely hits, while ''Panilla7 Morton kept the crowd in a laughing humor by his witty coaching.
 Following is the line up: