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

A most pleasant surprise party was
hold on Wednesday evening, Septem-
beri0, at the home OF VI. Il. Nickelsen
in honor OF Miss Margaret Nickelsen's
thirteenth birthday An excellent lunch
was served. Margaret was the recipient
OF many tokens Of remembrance. The
following were present: Minnie Abbott,
Dora Flewhops, Rosa Rogers, Ella lsen-
berg. Bessie lsenberg. Alice Church,
Bertha Rorden, Maud Tyler, Helen
Roorman. Nina Hollowell, Daisy Eat
niger. Olive Phelps, lena lsenberg,
Ethel Church. Edith Shere, Pearl Isen-
berg. Mable Boofman, Mildred Metcalf,
Flossie Phelps, Ralph Rohr, Ed Barker,
Garland Hollowell, William Metcalf,
Arthur Shege, Elmer lsenberg, Marsh
IstRbarg. Harry Barker, Walter Isen-
bers, Howard Hoover, Ray BOoTman,
la Phelps,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-09-19
A Parsons Noble Act.

"I want all the world TO know" writes
Rev. C. J. Budlong, of Ashaway, R. L.,
"what thoroughly good and reliable
medicine | found in Electric Bitters.
They cured me of jaundicc and liver
troubles that had caused me great suf-
fering for many years. For a genuine,
all-around cure they excel anything /
ever saw Electric Bitters are the sur
prise of all for their wonderful work in
liver, kidney and stomach troubles.
Don't fail to try them. Only so cents.
Satisfaction is guaranteed by Chas. n.
Clarke.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-09-19

A dispatch from Washington of the
10th to Hon. Malcolm A. Moody noti-
fed him that NJ. p. Isenberg of Hood
River had been appointed supervisor of
the northern and eastern portion of the
Cascade forest reserve, to succeed w.
H. H. Dufur, whose appointment was
recalled by President Roosevelt some
months ago. Mr.. Isenberg will at
once assume the duties Of the position.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-09-19
Jerusalem. the CITY Of the Great King.

Rev. ]. w. Jenkins will deliver his
lecture on the above named subject in
the Tabernacle Friday evening, Septem-
her l9. The stereopticOn will be used
to illustrate the wars and sieges through
which this most famous city has passed
and its present condition. The proceeds
of the lecture will be devoted to the
tabernacle fund. The admission is 25
cents for adults and Is cents for children.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-09-19
Some Masks Removed.

Elder c. A. Wyman will speak to
the people of Hood River and vicin-
ity at the X. of p. hall next Sunday
afternoon, the 2lst, at 3 o'clock, upon
the subject of "Mormonism. A gen.
eral attendance of all is desired, and
it is requested that the lecture I've an.
nounced in all the churches. Seats
free
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-09-19
Household Furniture for SaIe

/ viii sell piano, fine range, bed
room sets. extension tables, China cup
board, bookcases, whatnOt, heating
stoves, dishes, carpets, aud many other
articles too numerous to mention here.
These household goods must he sold at
once. MRS. r. r. ERWIN.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-09-19
Horn.

In Dukes valley, September Is, 1902,
10 Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Stanton, a
daughter.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-09-19
NofI[oe of ANAL SattIen1ant.

Notice sherehy given that the undersigned
has tiled with the County Clerk Of Wasco
county, oregon, his final account and report
in the matter of the estate of Putnam +. Brad
ford, deceased, and that
Monday, the 9Th day OF October, 1902,
at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. of said day, al the county
county court room in the county court house.
In Dalles City, Wasco county, oregon, has
been fixed by the court as the time ANA ptlco
for hearing said report.
Dated at The DRlles, Oregon. this lGth day
of August 1902. r. +. BRA pFORD, IT,,
Administrator of the Estate of Putnam +.
Bradford, deceased. a22sl9
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-09-19

Ice from pure spring water. Also, house
to rent in desirable locality.
Hood River, August q. 1902
s9 EDGAR w. WINANS
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-09-19
IL Acres for Sale

u acres good strawberry land, miles from
town, can be bought for 500 an acre Six
acres now in berries. Hall cash. Inquire at
Glacier Office eli
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-09-19
For Rent

The building formerly occupied by lhe Da-
wilson Fruit Co. as a box factory. Key can
be had of the Davidson Fruit Co.
jyl j. H. MIDDLETON.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-09-19
40 Acres,

~ miles out, on Neal creek; $50 per acre.
Good thing. a22
r. SHELLEY, 0dell.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-09-19
Rooms and Board.
Ice for Sale

One of the most desirable locations in Hoo
River. Address p O. box 425
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-09-19

One of the best stock ranches in Camas
Prairie for sale well improved, with 25 head
of cattle. A bargain. For particulars, in
quire at W. b. Coles Store. m2l
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-09-19
Organ for Sale.
Ranch for Sale

A good new Cornish organ, oak finish Can
be seen at BOOTHS. For sale by
as JOHN KELLEY.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1902-05-08
PENCIL POINTS.

Artlessness Is at the head OF the
high-art class.
When a man lends his influence he
rarely gets 1t back.
Many a man uses his religion as a
sort of lightning rod.
Any man who is unable to bear mis-
fortune is truly unfortunate.
Nothing is so uncertain as the minds
Of certain class Of politicians.
Nothing provokes a proud woman
like the pride of some other woman.
When a man boasts of his ancestors
probably he has nothing to look for
ward to.
A statesman amiably in the right is
no match for politician pugnaciously
in the wrong.
Many a mans success in life Is due
to the fact that he is foolish In his
talk but wise in his actions.
If bootjacks were banquets the nine
lives OF the musical midnight cat
would be strewn with flowers.
It's an easy matter to please a wom-
an. All you have to do is to say to
her only the things she likes to hear.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1902-05-08
CONGRESS 0N0RS
A. J. CUMMINGS
Public Memorial Services
Over the Remains in
the House.
SUCH ESTEEM RARELY SHOWN
On Two Other Occasions Has Repre-
sentstives' Hail Been Used for De-
ceased Members, the Distinction Be-
Ing Accorded Kelly and Dingiey.

Washington, May 5.-Public memoir
ial services were held over the re-
mains of the late Representative Amos
j. Cummings OF New York in the hall
of representatives. Only twice before
in recent years has such an honor
been accorded to a deceased repre-
sentative, those occasions being the
state funerals of Representative Will
lam ID. Kelly of Pennsylvania and
Representative Nelson Dingley OF
Maine.
Almost the entire membership or
the house and senate were present.
Delegations from the New York Grand
Army of the Republic, Typographical
Union No. 6, the New York Pilots
Association and various letter carriers
associations were in attendance. Sec
rotary Cortelyou was present as rep
resentative of the New York Press
Club.
Rev. DR.. Conden, chaplain OF the
house, offered the opening prayer. Ad-
dresses we're made by Rev. DR.. Wal
lace Radcliffe of the New York Ave-
nue. Presbyterian Church and Rev. j.
G.. Stafford of st. Patrick's Roman
Catholic Church.
The body arrived here from Balti-
more in the morning and was con-
veyed to the hall of the house by the
congressional committee.
The body was taken to New York
tonight. where interment will take
place Wednesday.
The announcement of his colleagues
death was made in tho house Satur-
day by Mr.. Payne of New York, who
presented resolutions deploring his
death and providing for services In
the house which were unanimously
adopted. The speaker announced the
following committee to attend the fu-
neral: Messrs. Mcclellan, Wadsworth.
Sulzer, Ray, Fitzgerald, sherman and
Ryan, all of New York; Young (Pa),
Clark (Mo.), Foss Qll), Williams
(Miss.), McCleary (Minr), Tate (Ga),
and Otey [ . az. At 1915 o'clock the
speaker, as a further mark OF respect,
declared the house adjourned. The
senate also adjourned at 2:45 o'clock,
after the adoption of resolutions and
the appointment of the following flu
neral committee: Senators Platt IN.
", Kean IN. j., Penrose (Pa.),
Jones (Ark.), and Bailey (Texas).
At Balti..-ore the remains were es-
corted TO the train for Washington
by delegations from the Baltimore
Typographical Union, letter carriers
and Grand Army. A committee from
the Baltimore Journalists Club came
to Washington on the funeral train.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1902-05-08
CUBAN EXPORTS DECREASE.
Shipments to the United states Show
Falling ON OF s3.oOO,0OO.

Washington, May 5.-The insular d.
vision OF the war department gave out
for publication a statement showing
in comparative form the commerce OF
Cuba for the eight months e.ided Feb.
2S, 1902 and 1901. The value Of mer-
chandise imported during the stated
period Of 1902 was s44,659,314 against
$42 ,920,S14 for the corresponding peri
cd of 1901. Export figures show $685.
4S7,226 worth of merchandise in 1902
and $34, 00S,27 in 1901. These returns
show an increase of per cent in i'm
ports and a decrease Of 16 per cent in
exports.
Merchandise coming from the Unit
ed States into the island aggregated
$19, 140,549 during the o'ght months
ended Feb 2S, 1902, a slight increase
over the corresponding Period OF 1901.
The exports from Cuba to the United
States during the 1902 period amount
ed to $1S,15S. $40, decrease of about
So, 100000 The value of sugar ship
ments to the United States du- 1g Feb
ruary of 1901 was s4,320033, as COM
pared with $1,3S5.4S7 for the corre-
spending month of the present year.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1902-05-08
FIERCE BATTLE
WITH THE M0R0S
American Troops Capture a
Fort After Desperate Fight
with Fanatics.
RAISE FLAG OF The PROPHET
Only After . Hsnd-to- Hand Encounter
Do the United States Soldiers Succeed
In storming the BattIoments and SEQ
Victory Porch ON Their Banners.

Manila, May 5.-Col. Frank ID. Bald
win, with the Twenty-ffth Battery and
seven companies of the Twenty-sev-
enth Infantry, attacked and captured
the Moro fort at Bayan, Island of
Mindinao, after a desperate engage
ment in which one American officer
and seven enlisted men were killed
and four officers and thirty-seyen men
wounded.
The American loss was eight killed
forty-one wounded. The Moros lost
more than 200 killed and at the end of
the battle the survivors, eighty-four in
number, surrendered Internationally.
OF the Americans Lieut.. Bovars was
killed and Capt Moore, Lieut.. Joss
man and Surgeon Major Porter were
wounded.
The principal Moro leaders were
killed. including the Sultan of Bayan,
Raja Muda of Bayan, the Sultan of
Panda Patan and many OF the leading
dattos.
The capture of the fort and the sur
render of the surviving members is
pN'VAC biON W tliC hOlO ltDclllOu
against America. sovereignty in the
most savage part of Mindanao, al
though the military authoriti IS realize
that the cooperation of the sultans
and chiefs is general when the flag
of the prophet is raised in a jehad or
holy war.
The battle was a hand-to-hand one.
The fort was defended by fully 300
men and was surrounded by four
| trenches.
The mountain guns fired 120 rounds
at range of ], 400 yards, but the Moro
| Notifications withstood the lombard
ment and Col Baldwin ordered the
infantrymen to take the fort by storm.
The Americans were compelled to
work their way forward through sue
cessivc entanglements of grasses and
took the successive trenches after
hand-to-hand encounters. The Moros
fought furiously. After exhausting
their ammunition they resorted to
krisses, barongs and kampilans. Sew.
eral wounded Moros who were hidden
in the high grass attacked the mem.
bers of the hospital corps. who were
seeking the wounded to succo- them.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1902-05-08

"I'll show you the pin. l have It
right here in my pocket"
And. drawing out a small jewel box,
he opened ii and produced a mosaic pin
OF very peculiar pattern.
"Tom Rourke." said the doubter,
you are the biggest liar in the world.
as well as the biggest thief. You have
fallen victim TO your insane desire TO
overIop everybody else. For trying 10
down me you'll get twenty years OF
penal servitude when l get you back
to London. I've been following you
for six months. Here is the mate to
your transformed sleeve button"
He pulled up his coat sleeve. and
there in one of his cuffs was mosaic
button, the counterpart OF the pin.
"Who are youI" exclaimed the
friend of Lord Blandery, paling.
I'm Peter Yorke, of Pinkertons.
Scotland Yard got this sleeve button
from Lord Marivale, not Lord Blan-
derry. as you have named him. There
was no valet in the case. but one of
Lord Marivale's guests was Guthrey
Guy Clarke Benson, who had brought
forged letters Of Introduction from
Melbourne. Soon after the robbery
he disappeared, and the forgery was
discovered. 1t was believed that he
had sailed for America. The remain
ing button was sent to our New York
Office and l was put on the case.
knew you for Tom Rourke who had
done ten years for burglary. but was
not sure that you had sailed among
the bloods OF England under the
aristocratic name of Guthrcy Guy
Clarke Benson"
AS he spoke he took from his pocket
a pair of handouts. The man at the
window moved his hand. when the
detective whipped out revolver.
Then Tom RourRe, who had done ten
years for burglary received the brace.
let's resignedly. Magazine.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1902-05-08
THING OF FAC TORY LIFE.
Girls OF the Tenement Eager For Domes
tic Service.

tic Service.
To encourage factory girls to enter
domestic employment n band of young
society women, graduates of an uptown
private school, have furnished suite
of rooms for model training, and en-
ployed an instructor in the art Of
housework. The enterprise is the most
recent addition TO the work of the
Brearley League Industrial Evening
School, which has been conducted for
several years in the Fogg Memorial
School of the Children's Aid Society,
No. 552 West Fifty-third street, with
the support Of the organization whose
name it bears.
Two rooms. a bed room and dining
room, have been fitted for the purpose,
and two evenings a week the fifteen
young girls of the domestic training
class, who are from fourteen to sixteen
years of age, make sortie on the place
with pals and brushes, brooms, dust
pans and cloths, and remove every YES
tige of dirt that has accumulated since
the last lesson. Indeed, scruDbing goes
on with as much Zest and vigor as II 1t
were the semi-annual housekeeping
fray in family apartments. The pretty
white iron bedstead, with its spick and
span Counterpart and shams, is
stripped and aired; the crisp white
muslin curtains are carefully pinned up
! safe from the dangers OF water and
| dust, the rugs are swept until locker
on trembles for them, and they are at
last rolled up and put away to allow
the floor its share Of the cleaning. 1t
is, indeed, the floor and the paint that
suffer the most, for every girl in the
class loves to scrub, and into that work
puts all her superintendent energy.
When the windows and mirrors are
cleaned, the last Tit of busting done,
the bed remade in the primmest of
| styles and the nickel polished. the table
| is set, without n vestige of food, to be
sure, but in fashion most satisfactory
to those who arrange il. Then comes
one of the girls as waitress, and all
sorts of points of etiquette suited not
only TO the maid but the dinner, are
discussed. BY the time the table is
cleared and the dishes put away the
hour for closing has come. The girls
Of the class are mainly of Irish parent
age, and work in carpet or hammock
factories or flax mills, receiving from
50 to $3.50 week.-New York Tribune.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1902-05-08
R|OTOUS ITALIANS
SAVED FROM MOB
Sheriff Captures Two Out Of
Fifty Bent on Having
a Time.
FIRE REVOLvERS AT WOMEN
Follow Insult with Shots, Which Attract
Citizens, Who Engage the Drunken
Gang TIL the Arrival of Omcers In
an Automobile.

Racine, Wis, May 5.-Fifty Italian
laborers employed by the Milwaukee
railroad made murderous attacks on
Miss Nellie Brown and Mrs. Sarah
Burns and fought SO desperately
against capture that only two were
caught, this after the sheriff had
chased them with an automobile.
The two prisoners were lodged in jail
after running the gauntlet of a mob
bent on summary justice.
The gang left its quarters In the
workmen's cars on the siding near the
town OF Corliss, seven miles north Of
Racine, and walked to the saloon Of
Deputy Sheriff John Burns for a
carouse. Near the saloon they met
Miss Brown, who is a daughter of
President William Brown of the Cor
liss Engine works. They insulted the
girl and when she ran one Of them
fired two shots at her from a revolver.
A bullet tore it's way through her
skirt and another grazed her head.
The Italians found the mother OF
Deputy Sheriff Burns alone in the
saloon and when she resented their
familiarity they fired several shots at
her from their revolvers, but the bull
lets all lodged in the wall and floor.
The noise of the shooting and the
screams of the women attracted a
crowd and the Italians retreated to the
railway station of the Milwaukee road.
The operator telegraphed an alarm to
Racine, where the sheriff loaded an
automobile full of deputies. The auto
mobile made the run to Corliss IN
twenty minutes and officers and citi-
zens pursued the Italians and shots
were exchanged on both sides. The
Italians fed, but two OF them were
captured and taken to the railroad
station. The officers had hard work
to persuade the citizens not to lynch
! them.
/ In the midst of the excitement a
third Italian tried to effect the re-
lease OF his companions and fired at
the officers. The mob pursued this
man to the woods. At this moment a
train came along and the officers
brought the two captives to Racine
/ and lodged them in jail.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1902-05-08
ALL TRUE.

It is easier to recover lost money
than lost time.
Perpetual motion seems to be sue
cess as a perpetual failure.
An old bachelor says that marriage
is merely a hitch and kick.
The weight of girl in love may de-
crease, but her signs increase.
Shoemakers are not necessarily
long lived, but they are great lasters.
Necessity is not only the mother OF
invention but the divorced wife of
plenty.
A woman never thinks OF her hus-
band as a gambler as long as he does
not lose. .aHs
Love doesn't always hold the con-
trolling interest In a matrimonial
partnership. M go
A man loses lots Of money expert
menting with schemes to mako money
without work.
Man learns from his own mistakes,
but he never lives long enough to
complete his education.
This would be a far more desirable
world to live in we're it not for the
fact that too many people are always
doing their best to do their worst.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1902-05-08
THE BIRTH OF THE LOCOMOTIVE
BY CLINTON pANornrIELD.

Would you ride on a steed which the ut.
termost speed shall not tireE
Not in the emperors stable, y friend,
shall you find him.
Come down TO the giants who labor with
water and ire,
The swarthy mechanics whose strength
and whose skill have designed him.
There lie the waste and the rust of the
loose scattered iron,
But here by the FORCES and here where
the hammers are falling,
Resonant, steady, are men whom your
faith may re.y on
To work us the miracle born of their
wonderful calling.
For the soldier is bred to destroy, to re-
joice in the killed,
To tear at the life and the heart of a
suffering nation;
But here are the men who have taken as
watch word, Il build"
They are one with the gods, for their
work is the work of creation.
Sullen,y echo the forges, and higher and
higher
Rise the white flames under brass in the
crucibe flowing,
Now the iron takes Shape and follows the
workers desire,
Swiftly and surrey the eager conception
Is growing.
Quietly out in the sun the smooth switches
are iyIng-
When 20. from the hands of the toilers,
haif-breathing, ha,fsobbing,
Strong with a strength never wearied, a
good will undying,
The Iron Horse comes. with his new
power beating and throbbing.
Take him. Through him shall message
of ultimate healing
Establish the peoples as one, and shall
heal all the rotten
Corruption of years, one land to another
revealing.
Take him-a son Of the Law, out OF
Chaos begottenl
Youths Companion.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1902-05-08
Haberdnsi,erx Lore.

Here is a bit Of haberdashery lore
and usage that should be welcomed by
processionists and purists. The generic
word for what Is inexactly termed
"neckwear" is "cravat." This word
comes from Croatin regiment who
first introduced the article, which, in
its various notifications, is now known
under a variety of names. Cravats
are "tieable," or made up" A teable
cravat done into the ordinary sailors
knot is, technically speaking. knot"
when 1t is made up it is "teck." A
tieable cravat that is arranged in the
form Of bowknot is cite" but when
1t Is made mp 1t is n bow" A tieable
cravat tied by oneself Is an ascot"
but If 1t Is made up i'm this form 1t is a
fiat" There are other forms, Of
course, but they explain themselves
New York News.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1902-05-08
.Aian-a-Dare win. the Derby.

Louisville, KY, May 5.-Tom Nc
Dowell's Allan-a-Dale, ridden by
Jockey WINFIELD. won the twenty
eighth Kentucky Derby at Churchill
Downs. The Lexington colt. Inventor.
ridden by r. Williams, finished second,
a neck behind, and half a length be-
fore Allan-a-Dale's stable companion,
The Rival. The American Derby ia
vorite, Abe Frank, was the last of the
quartet which started in the Kentucky
classic, still a neck farther back.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1902-05-08
Fantastic BOTTLES.

Glass in fabric is so beautiful that
even grotesque designs cannot entire
ly rob it of charm hence the fan
tastes in glass" come fifty into collec-
lions. Among foreign bottle-curios are
found Buddha bottles, dragons, sea-
horses, ships, gondolas, fountains, vio-
Inns, whales, and lion bottles; bottles
with horizontal stories or perpendicular
divisions; and glass jugs with horns
or whistles in the handles. Ameri-
can curio-bottles show wide but more
practical range, expressing national
jocosity in such shapes as cigars, pis-
tolls, monuments, eggs, boxing gloves
bird-cages, canteens, lanterns, scallop-
shells, shoes, slippers, roller-skates,
barrels, castles, snails. birch-bark logs,
cones, pyramids figures of Uncle
Sam, Santa Claus, and the like
Brooklyn Eagle.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1902-05-08
SPEAR ruin

Gods harrows of pain are the FORE
runners of his harvests of perfection.
Christ alone can save the world, but
Chist cannot save the world alone.
When God leads into deep waters.
it is that we may learn to cling to his
hand.
The right prayer comes from God
as well as goes to him. 1t Is. in fact.
his way of conversing with us.
We think of the truth as thing that
is spoken or taught; Jesus Christ
thought Of the Truth as thing that
is lived.
Love in the heart is the secret that
clears up the sky and permits the sun
shine of Gods presence to vitalize and
make luminous the whole of life.
Some one has beautifully said,
Whatsoever / thankfully receive as
a token of Gods love to me, | part
with contentedly as token Of rcy love
to him."
We ought to be grateful first OF all
and with the deepest gratitude that
God does not guide us according to our
own plans or send us those experiences
which we crave.
! He who rears up one child in Chris
tian virtue, or RECEIVERS one fellow
creature to God, builds temple more
precious than Solomon's or st. Peters,
more enduring than earth or heaven.
Our advancement in the Christian
life may be said to depend on one thing
namely, whether we wish to direct
God or are willing to resign ourselves
to be wholly directed by him.-Ram's
Horn.