davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-12-17
Wednesday the 22d.

NtuHcsudy luS AAu'
About three miles below the Dalls,a and
half mile from the shore on the south
side, was found valuable spring of wa.
ter, some rich land, and agood supply OF
timber, oak and pine, and an elevated
and pleasant location for house, al
most intheir shade; with fine extend.
ed view Of the Columbia river, three
miles on either hand The back ground
was broken and billy, and thinly wood
ed. Here, about the lst OF April, a
house was begun, The Indians assisted
in cutting the timber, and bringing ii
upon the spot. Meantime, Mr.. Jason
Lee arrived on his way to the United
States, accompanied by Mr.. Edwards,
and another gentleman, Mr.. Ewing, OF
Missouri, and two Indian boys of the
Chenook tribe, w. Nj. Brooks and Thorn
as Adams, who had been some time in
the mission school at the Walamet
station. The object of his visit was to
obtain additional facilities to carry on,
more efficiently and extensively, the
missionary work in Oregon territory.
April 9th, having hired horses of the In
dians to convey himself to Wallah-wal,
lah, where he was to purchase the horses
needed to make the tour of the noun.
tans, that being the usual placo OF out
fit for parties going by land into
the interior, he took an affectionate
leave of his friends, Mr.. Perkins and
the writer, and set off on his arduous
journey, accompanied by theaforenamed
gentlemen and the native boys. The
same day Mr.. Perkins embarked in a
canoe for the Walamet station in order
to bring his wife to the Dalls, and re-
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-12-17
VIRTUE OF WATER.
$ aood Thing to Use In Keeping tA'
Stomach Clean.

aOod Thing to Use In Keeping the
Stomach Clean.
The habits Of people In general do
not seem so bad when one considers
The average individuals limitations as
to knowledge and thought. The fact is
that most people don't know, don't
think and hence don't care. Let them
read more science, think more sensibly
and act more seriously, then their hab.
Its will be more satisfactory.
The alimentary receptacle, the stOm.
Rch or vat In which foods and liquids
are received and mixed, is habltually
converted by many persons into Q
chemical retort for all sorts Of drugs
and remedies with the view of reach
ing and relieving the Ills of the various
organs of the body, from dandruff to
corns. The writer believes that he can
give no more and better reasons for
his confidence in the therapeutic value
Of remedies than most other physi-
clans, but he wishes to emphasize here
the transcendent element Of common
sense In their administration. Before
and above all things, however, what is
wanted Is clean castro intestinal ca.
nal, and his claim is that water prop
erly used is the best agent to effect that
cleansing On par with this canal In
Importance are the eliminative tissues
and organs Of the systematic kidneys.
mucous membrane and skin. What
therapeutic agent properly used is bet.
ter than waterf After all the assimila
tive and ellminative organs and It's
sues have been thoroughly rinsed with
pure, soft water then if 1t be still nee.
essary to administer chemical agent
one may be selected that will, with
these organs and tissues in better con-
dition, work wonders. II you are so
foolish as to allow yourself to become
foul from head to foot, cleanse your
self with water before resortng to
chemical aids.-Health.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-12-17
Rinrnn ON lie Cnlnmhia.

Bingen, Wash, Dec. IA, O3.--Editor
Glacier: In the Glacier we read Of the
vast amount OF farm truck that Vol
fard a Co. sell IN one year that ought
to be grpwn at home, aud which Is the
reason of this communication.
Blngen landing is about two miles
above the wharf where Mr.. Wolfard
gets his freight. The agent at Bingen
says he receives 1000 tons Of freight d
year; has received % tons from one
boat in one day, Mordecai Jones and
Mr.. Stump, the great bear killers, have
taken many four-horse wagon loads oi
dog feed to their dog kennels in the
shape Of mill feed.
The White Salmon correspondent die
not say anything about what this part
of Kllckitat county is doing in the way
of exports. 1t has told of the straw
berry industry ''under the bluff,o but
nothing of the apple, the king of fruits
Hood River, we are told, ships carloads
of apples, a large part four tier, bring
ing 81 and more per box. Some grow
ers having seven to eight thousand
boxes.
What is the matter with the nortf
side Of the Columbia? We have al
good land here for apples as HooC
River. The most we can hear of any
farmer here having good apples i
about 200 boxes, and not many hav'
near that amount. X.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-12-17
Notes Of a Trln to Idaho.

Hood River, Or, Dec. 8, l903.-Ed-
itor Glacier: On my recent trip to
Weiser there was no snow until we
reached the Blue mountains, where
there was good sleighing. At Weiser
farmers were blowing and seeding.
Weiser made good growth in the past
year--a $4,000 electric and water plant,
five brick blocks, and small dwellings
springing up in all directions.
George Tripali, former resident of
Hood River, is still at Weiser and has
married q Weston lady, whom had
the pleasure of meeting. George is
dealing ID town property which is
nearly as high as in Hood River.
The Idaho Industrial Institute has
enlarged It's kitchen and dining room
to Accommodate 20 pupils, and built a
brick oten of 100 loaves capacity,
which isheated with sage brush. The
total expenditures of the institute for
the past year, including improvements
and inddentals, was $2l 1897. 1t costs
the |. [ |. 800 In cash above the work
done for each student per year. Itnow
has an up-to-date dairy barn, 34xl00
feet, with cement floor and drain: "A
modelpoultry house, 20xl25 feet stock
ed with standard birds from the most
noted poultry yards of the Eastern
states up-to-date farm machinery. A
practical broom-maker has been en-
ployed; have material on hand for
81 900 worth Of hr0oms, which was
grown by the Students; cut 200 tons of
alfalfa hay; | 900 bushels of grim was
raised without rrigation; modern
carpenter shop, make doors and sash; a
blacksmith shop, but need mechanic
in that line; a well-equipped farm har-
ness shop. The institute has l,lO0
acres Of land, which when develped will
equal any in the Snake valley. They
are producing superior quality of
honey from their apiary. A campus of
Is acres is being laid out, where every
kind of tree that will grow will be
planted; one named Calkins will be
planted, which | will furnish.
spent Sunday with III. e. Conley
and family. He is a regular employe
at the /. |. |. His wife was born and
partly raised near the battlefield of
South Mountain and Antietam. She
knew all the places of historical note,
which was of unusual interest to me.
III the educational branches of the
institute there is but one of the old fac
ulty left-Miss Jane Sloeum, principal
of the girls department. New ones of
national repute have been added. The
death of Professor Maryatt, October 2,
was the hardest blow that has befallen
the institute.
President Paddock's ideal family
consists of wife, one son aged II and
two daughters, the eldest being "A grad
uate of the musical department of
Whitman college. Their mother hav-
ing died when the children were quite
young, the professor married very
estimable, highly cultured Christian
lady, descendant Of the early settlers
along the Hudson, who is in every way
suited to be wife in his great work.
Family worship is impressive, each
taking turn in prayer On such man.
hood and womanhood can we found q
republic that will stand the coming
centuries!
George McCafferty of Hood River is a
student at the l. |. |. E. D. G.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-12-17

Republic gives supplement devoted to
farm and horticultural news that is well
worth the price of the paper
The Toledo Blades thoroughly repub-
lican paper, but weekly made up for
the family more than for the politician,
can be had through the Glacier for 20
cents year.
But for home agricultural journal
a journal made up expressly for the far
mer and fruit grower of Oregon and
Washington - the Rural Northwest
stands at tie head and should have the
largest circulation Of any farm paper on
the Pacific coast II. M. Williamson,
the editor and proprietor, is conscien-
tious student Of the work of the farm
and orchard. He has made it a life
study, and no more reliable farm jour
nal than the Rural Northwest is pub.
lished anywhere. The paper is pub
lished twice month, and in clubbing
rates can be furnished by the Glacier
at rs cents year.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-12-17
FIRST MENTION
OF HOOD RIVER

''Ten Years in Oregon" is an interest
ing serial in the Sunday 0regonian made
up from history of the state published
in 1874 by Daniel Lee and J. II. Frost,
first missionaries to Oregon. The ac-
count of the establishment of the
mission at The Dalles is Of particular
local interest, as an account is given of
an overland trip from the mission to the
Willamette valley. Hood River is spok-
en- of as "White river" because of the
milky appearance Of the water at the
time. Following is part of the story:
The members of the Oregon mission
considering The Dalles on the Columbia
river as a promising field for missionary
effort, it was determined to begin new
station at that place, which is about 80
miles above Font Vancouver, and accord
ingly, in 1888, Mr.. Perkins and the writ
er appointed to proceed to the Dalls
for that purpose.
Leaving the Walamet station on the
l4th of March, they embarked in two Ca
noes with small cargo of supplies,
passed down the Walamet river, and
then assembled the Columbia to the place
OF destination, where they arrived on
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-12-17

Don't feed meat to cats when they
are kittens; it gives them fits. Don't
give them cold milk; just lukewarm is
the right temperature. Don't give them
chunks of raw meat; cook 1t a little
and cut 1t up rather small. Don't for
get to have a dish of fresh, clean water
convenient for them; cats suffer often
for cool drinks. Don't, II you buy meat
for them, liver and alwis" buy liver, as
they get tired of 1t, and II is not the
healthiest diet in the world. Don't for
get that a bit Of fresh fish is welcome.
--neAnd Hnnsnknaninp
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-12-17
Rector of 81. Lnke,s.

Ashburnham, Ont, April IS, 1903
think it is only right that should tell
you whata wonderful effect Chamber.
lain's Cough Remedy has produced
The day before Easter ] was SO dis.
tressed with a cold and cough that did
not think to be able to take any duties
the next day, as my voice was almost
choked by the cough. The same day
received an order from you for sample
bottle OF your cough remedy. at once
procured a sample bottle, and took about
three doses of the medicine. To my
great relief the cough and cold disap.
peared and | was able to preach three
times on Easter day. know that this
rapid and effective cure was due to your
cough remedy. make this testimo.
nial without solicitation, being thank.
ful to have found such God-sent rem.
edy. Respectfully yours, E. A. Lang.
ieldt, NJ. A., Rector Of ST. Luke's church.
To Chamberlain Medicine Co. This rem.
edy is for sale by all druggists.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-12-17
Glaeler Clnhhinr Rates.

When renewing your subscription to
the Glacier it might be we'll to remem-
Der that We give clubbing rates to some
excellent Eastern papers. The Inter
Ocean, that sterling republican paper
and all-round newspaper, can be secured
Tor 40 cents through clubbing with the
Glacier. The Inter Ocean has a page of
up-to-date farm and horticultural news.
The Twice Week Republic, demo-
cratic paper, can be had for 80 cents
added to the price OF the Glacier. The
Republic is great newspaper, and like
the Inter Ocean, its news columns are
reliable and impartial, without regard to
politics. One Issue Of the week of the
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-12-17
FANCIES OF STUDENTS.

The Young MedicO Who Thought He
Was Doomed to Paralysis.
"For the first year or two a man
studies medicine" said young physi.
clan, "he has every disease he learns
about. In my day we had a man
among us who felt sure he was going
to be paralyzed He was healthy as
the next man, but that seemed to him
to make his disease more insidious. He
yssed to sit with his legs crossed and
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-12-17

seem to have been long extinguished.
Native tradition says that fire was an
GENTLY seen upon il, and that sounds
we're heard by the hunters who
approached it,like the report of muskets,
and that it is inhabited by a peculiar
race Of men who are destitute OF the
power Of vision.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-12-17
VOU will get better results with
4 YOUR dollars at our store than

at any other place in town. You expect to
spend money for Xmas but you want values,
good values And when you buy present you
want to know tits good and youwantit pretty.
Our Xmas offerings are pleasing and useful.
Among many we mention are the following:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-12-17

1E tWtIItSU tbSSUTUIIIUIIU
L OF Mems Ties, espec-
tally selected for the
holiday season. Patterns
are the latest and most
beautiful. Colorings are ell
egant. One of these ties
would make him a deligtfully
acceptable present. Come in
and see what a splendid as
sortment we can show you.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-12-17

M EMS Mocha Kid, Elk,
IVA Velvet and Alligator
slippers. Dancing slippers in
patent kid.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-12-17
WE Do
WE Do
Job


neatly and promptly. Our office is
fully equipped with latest styles Of
type and up-to-date material. We
carry full line Of printers station
cry, and can I'll your order for a
visiting card or full-page color
poster. Have your stationery
printed by
E. r. BRADLEY.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-12-17

M ISSES and Children's
IVA Felt Slippers, nice ones.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-12-17

I AIDES Velvet and Felt
II Slippers, black, red and
green, trimmed in Jet andfur.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-02-14
NATURES OWN CURE.
Hyomei Cures catarrh Without Dam
aerous Dragging of the Stomach.

Not until Hyomei was discovered has
it been possible to truthfully say that
remedy for catarrh was known.
This remedy Is breathed through the
Hyomei inhaler for few minutes four
times day, and during that time every
particle of air taken into the air pass
ages and lungs is impregnated with the
germ killing and health giving Hyomei.
1t is the only, treatment that cures
catarrh. q q a (
Stomach hrugging often causes disor-
dered digestion or brings on some other
diseases and never makes a permanent
cure ofcatarrh. Hyomei not only kills
the germs in the throat and nose, but
penetrates to the minutest air cells in
the lungs and enters the blood with the
oxygen, killing the germs in the blood.
1t frees the mucous membrane from
poisonous microbes and gives perfect
health.
A complete outfit costs but $1.00 and
includes an inhaler, dropper and sufti-
Client Hyomei for more than a months
treatment
Percy w. Means and Bowditch &
Webster Co., have SO much faith in the
merit of Hyomei that they agree to re-
turn the money to any purchaser who
may be dissatisfied
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-02-14
the money.

stage in this city for some time. The
costumes for the end men have ar
rived and will add much to the enter
tainment as they are something new
and different from any ever seen in
Augusta.
The songs by the end men will be
something new and up-to-date. One
of the features will be the medley by
the Rocky Mountain Quartet, COM
posed of the. following well-known
vocalists: owen, Hopkins, O'Connell
and Cuddy. The curtain will fall on
the grand first part while Mr.: Chas.
F.. Billodeau, assisted by the entire
chorus, is singing the new and popu-
lar song MY Chorus Girl" The pro-
gram for the second night will con-
sist of a fine entertainment by MEM
bers of the minstrel show to be fol-
lowed by a grand concert and bail,
music by Dennis full orchestra.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-02-14
"oId Homestead" Next Week.

Probably no attraction booked here,
this season, will give more genuine
delight than the quaint, homely, pic
turesque drama of life on New
Hampshire farm, than THE Old Home
stead" which has become SO firmly
intrenched in the hearts of theatre
goers.
1t is play without any pretensions
to a strong or intricate plot, and yet
this does not lessen the interest for it
is a succession of scenes in which
country life in New England and city
life in the metropolis are contrasted.
1t is a pastoral and homely and re-
lates the story of two young men, cast
adrift by their own folly and intern
perance and restored to home and
honor by well directed moral per-
suasion. The lesson thus taught is
worth a hundred sermons. The play,
this season, is superbly mounted, and
the company is entirely satisfactory.
The singing of the double quartet, as
usual, is one of the effective features of
the performance.
THE Old Homestead" comes to the
Opera house on next Wednesday and
Thursday evenings, Feb. Is and 10. The
seat sale will open next Monday at 10
A. M. The curtain will rise at sharp
on account of out-of-town patrons hav-
ing to catch late trains. g6d
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-02-14
Andrew Webster,

Andrew Webster, fifth son of the late
Daniel Webster, died at Boston of
pneumonia, on Thursday, after an ILL
ness of seven days. Mr.. Webster was
"a years of age and was educated in
the public schools of Bangor. He COM
menced in business as clerk for the
American Express Co. at Augusta, was
thereafter employed by that company
in various positions and at one time
was its agent at Bath. He afterward
went to Boston and at the time is his
death held position with the New
York & Boston Despatch Express Co.,
m that city.
Mr.. Webster was a young man of
generous impulses which combined
with a natural geniality and courtesy,
made him many friends who will re-
greet his death. He leaves a wife, two
sisters and seven brothers to mourn
his loss. The remains will be brought
to Bangor for interment and services
for the immediate family and relatives
will be held at the residence of his
brother, Daniel Webster, 173 Pine
street, at 2.30 o'clock, Saturday after
noon.-Bangor Commercial.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-02-14
ADJUSTMENTS.


The quaint comedian Walter E.
Perkins with company of exception
al excellence will be seen at Augusta
Opera house, Monday evening. Feb.
16, in Carroll Fleming's dramatization
of Mary E.. Wilkins Jerome" that
popular story which appeared as a
serial in Harper's Weekly, and also
was published in book form some time
ago. AS to the dramatization the fol-
lowing from Miss Wilkins will be noted
with interest.
Il have heard it read" she said, land
like it. 4 was curious to hear what Mr.
Fleming would make my characters
do and say, and / am very much pleased
with the result. Without departing
greatly from the book, he has given
wholly original tone to the play. His
constructive ability is really great, and
his grasp of Situations" remarkable.
He is strong without beingheavy, and in
the lovemaking scenes between Lucina
and Jerome he is charming. He makes
Belinda an entirely new character in
stage life. Throughout the play there
is an undercurrent of quaint humor
which is irresistible. Mr.. Fleming has
placed Jerome under new light. He
touches lightly on his serious side, and
empha sizes his quaintness. Walter
Perkins, who will create the part, is an
ideal Jerome, perhaps an inspirated
one. James A. Herne said of him that
the quaint New England style was his
forte. His conception of the part de-
lights me. The great freshet scene
in the third act, where the mill is swept
away with Jerome and Lucina, is one
of the greatest effects in modern play
writing. 1t will prove a flip to the
most blase. The play is full of action.
The dialogue is bright and crisp, the
interest awakening almost with the
first lines and is finely worked up to a
climax. There are plenty of thrills in
it, and yet nothing is overstrained. The
interest centers in the young people,
and in most New England plays it
is with the old. 1t is sane. wholesome
and charming. Mr.. Perkins will intro
duce some old-fashioned music, and
will make feature of the accessories,
such as costuming and stage settings"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-02-14

runa in your almanac, and wrote you
for advice, which followed. After tax
ing one and one-half bottles Of Peruna
am entirely cured, and can recommend
Peruna to anyone as the best and surest
remedy for any catarrhal troubles."-
Camillus Senne.
Hearing Lost by Observation-Disclosures by
ia Peruna.
Mr.. William Bauer, Burton, Texas, q
Ginner and Miller, writes:
"Some years ago I lost the hearing In
my left ear, and upon examination by .
specialist, catarrh was decided to be the
cause. took a course Of treatment and
regained my hearing for time but I
soon lost it completely. l commenced
to take Peruna according to directions
and have taken eight bottles in oil, and
my hearing is completely restored, and
shall sing the praises of Peruna when
ever an opportunity occurs. VIM.
Bauer.
If you do not derive prompt and salts.
factory results from the use Of Peruna,
write at once to DR.. Hartman, giving o
full statement of your case, and he will
be pleased to give you his valuable ad.
vice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President al
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columb us.0
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-02-14
's sa. CATARRHAL COMPL ANTS
Most Excellent" Writes Congressman
John L. Sheppard.

Afterwards manufactured expressly for
him in large quantities. This remedy,
Peruna, is now to be found in every
drug store and nearly every home In
the land. It il the only reliab BILE internal
remedy ever devised to cure any case Of
catarrh, however long the case may
have been standing. e...e... .,.s E'"l
A Case Of Nasal Catarrh Of Five YearS
Standing Cured by Pe-ru-na. 90
Hon. Rudolph M. Patterson, well.
known lawyer, of Chicago, ILL.,, writes
II have been q sufferer from nasal
catarrh for the past five years and at the
earnest solicitation Of friend / tried
Peruna and am glad to say it has afford
ed complete cure. 1t is with pleasure
I recommend 1t to others."-Rudolph
NJ. Patterson.
A course of Peruns never fails to
bring relief. There il no other remedy
like Peruna. Its cures are prompt and
permanent.
Mr.. Camillus Senne, 257 West 10th
street, New York, writes:
~ have fully recovered from my CO.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-02-14

THERE are two things that the whole
i medical profession agree about con-
corning catarrh. The first is that ca
tarrhi is the mostprevalent and omnipres-
emit disease to which the people in the
United States are subject. All classes
Of people have it. Those who stay in
doors much and those who 60 outdoors
much. Working classes have it and
sedentary classes have 1t.
The doctor finds catarrh to be his con-
slant and ever-present foe. It compli-
Gates nearly every disease he Is called
upon to treat.
The second thing about catarrh on
which all doctors agree, is that it is diff
flcult to cure it. Local remedies may
give relief but they fail to cure per-
manently. Sprays or snuffs amount to