davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-09-17
WAR ON TURK.
knights Templar Recall Old Wrongs and
Consider Aid to Rebels.

Chicago, Sept. IVA 10th century
crusade against their ancient enemy,
the Turk, is being planned by the
Knights Templar, with the Balkans, in
place CT Palestine, as the field in which
they will protect Christians against the
oppression OF the infdels. Prominent
members Of the order are agitating the
formation of league that will send
regiments OF we'll drilled fighters to the
aid OF Bulgaria, and the crusaders OF
the 18th century may have their proto.
type In movement Of the Knights
Templar against the troops OF the
porte.
The plan has received consideration
by the Chicago members OF the orga-
nization Tor some time, and tonight
vas formally broached at a meeting OF
st. Bernard commandery. With 500,-
600 members under oath to "be ready
to 60 and fight the enemies OF Christ
even to the DEATH" it is expected that
an international interest will be stirred
in the movement, and 200, 900 Knights
from the United States and Europe
may be massed in Macedonia to fight
the soldiery OF Turkey.
Among the 20, 900 Knights Templar
in Chicago, the outrage at Beirut and
Adrianople have revived the spirit that
led to the formation of the order eight
centuries ago. At the convention at
Peoria, leading members Of the organi.
zation discussed seriously the expedi.
ency Of issuing a call for volunteer reg.
iments to be sent to the scene of depre-
dations, with the result that tonight
one Of the eleven local commentaries
was asked to take action. As yet the
scheme is not perfected, but the general
plan is to muster in regiments Of Tenn
plars and Eend them 10 enlist under
the Bulgarian government.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-09-17

Curtis Seeley OF Walport Lincoln
county. one Of the firm Of Diven &
Seeley. creamery men. hs been in Jose
phine county lately looking up 8 ioca'
ton for a creamery. and has been In
terivewing the farmers around Grants
Pass. and OF the Applegate valley In
regard to the feasibility Of the enter
Drise.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-09-17
Bybee Parts With a Big Tract.

The William Bybee tract of land,
comprising nearly $500 acres, changed
hands last week. The Jackson county
Improvement company purchased 174S
acres of the land, which is that part
know mas the "Bybee desert" The
price paid for this was SO per acre.
The remainder of the tract, which in
cludes the Antelope ranch of 1860
acres and the Rogue river ranch of
100 acres, was sold to his son. Frnak
Bybee, together with about 20 head Of
goats, 20 head of cattle and 20 horses.
The deal took place in Ashland and
was the closing up of deal which has
been pending for several months.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-09-17
EXPECTS NO Bio BOOM IN SILVER.
Department official Denies Philippine
Coinage Is to Be Melted.

Department Official Denies Philippine
Coinage Is to Be Melted.
Washington, Spet. 17.-Colonel Ed
wards, chief of the insular bureau of
the war department, denied the widely
circulated report that the new Philip
pine coinage will soon disappear in the
melting pot, owing to the greater value
OF silver as bullion.
"The present rise in silver lie, in my
opinion, merely reaction from long
period OF depression. Looking pack
over the last six years, the increased
use OF silver in the arts has been too
email to warrant anything OF the sort.
and the leading continental nations of
Europe that use silver in their coinage
are not enlarging their purchase. So
where is the pretended great use to
come from?"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-09-17
Shortage Of Men for Harvest.

There is any quantity Of grain yet
unthreshed and in the fields around
Independence. And there is an exten-
sive shortage OF men to handle the
threshing outfits. A number OF the
threshers have been compelled to
close down. Some will not be able to
get a threshing crew into their grain
inside of two weeks.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-09-17
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF MAILS.



The pcstoffice is open daily bety cen 8 a m
AID 8 p. m; sunday rom ~ to O'Clock. Mail
fnr the East close at 1900. m. ana 9 p m; fol-
the West at ITO a. m, and l:40p, m. Mail LEAVES
The carriers on R. f d. routes No. and No
leave the postoffee at 1890 daily.
For Mt Hood, daily at 1890 p, m; arrives,
1890 a, m,
For Chenoweth, Wash, at 1880 a. m. Tues
days, T ursdays a. Saturdays; arrives same
days at 6 p. IN.
For Underwood, Wash, at 7:30 a. NJ. Tues.
days, Thursdays and Saturdays; arrives same
days at p m.
For White salmon, Wash, daily at 2;i5 p m.
arrives at IL a. IN.
WHITE SALMON.
For Hood River daily at 9 a. m; arrives at
4:45 p. m.
For Husum, Trout Lake and euler, WASH,
daily at 1880 a. m.; arrives at IL m.
For Glenwood, Gilmer and Fulda, Wash,
daily at 1880 a, m. arrives at 5 p. IN.
For Pineflat and Snowden, Wash, at II 80
a. m. Tuesdays and Saturdays; arrives same
days, 1880 a. m.
For Bin en-, Wash, daily at 4:45 p. m; ar
riyes at S:45 a. m.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-09-17
VOL. XIV.
HOOD RIVER GLACIER

Issued every Thursday by
s. r. BLYTHE & SON, Publishers.
S. +. BLYTHE E. N BLYTHE.
Terms Of subscription--s1.50a 80 year when paid
In advance.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-26

at COvent Garden this week in "Rigo-
letto-"
Montgomery. Ala. July 25.-The jury in
the case OF the United States against A.
y. Franklin. charged with causing Pat
Hill, negro. TO me held in condition
of peonage. today brought in a minimum
fine of $1,000. which was Immediately
paid Judge James thanked the jury for
their verdict.
Newport r. l., July -Ex-Commodore
Morgan, manager Of the yacht Columbia,
said to an Associated Press representa-
tive today that he had made no arrange
ment TO race the Columbia against the
Shamrock I. There IS a strong belief here
that such a race win not be arranged
Detroit. July 25.-A petition has been
filed in the United states district court
to have Charles Montague of cairo. pro-
pdietor Of the Exchange bank Of Cairo.
which suspended a few days ago. declared
an involuntary bankrupt. The petition
is filed by four of the creditors having
deposits IN the bank
Detroit. July 25.-Prof. Schmidt Of To-
ront9. ont. was today acquitted in the
United States district court Of the charge
of smuggling $500 worth Of jewelry and
precious stones into the country from
Canada. Schmidt was arrested on his
arrival IN Detroit with Miss Sara Craw-
ford. and the couple wiz be married To-
morrow. It is said
Springfield. III. July 25.-Wnliau Z.
Particle OF Bloomington today present
ted to the auditor Of public accounts n
written demand for warrant on state
Treasurer Busse for payment Of an ap-
preparation of g. co made by the forty
second general assembly 70 reimburse
him for damages sustained by building
the state reformatory az Pontiac Audit
orSlcCuiloush refused t. grant the var
rant requested and suit FOR nandaruus
in the courts vin follow.
Terre Haufe Ind. Itiiv - p. m-The
distiIiery ~ ire Whiskey Trrst s. on
FIRE. \ loss or ssseTal hundred thou
sand dollars IS predicted.
Indianapolis. July E-Word Tas Re
csive5 a. heafruarters % the I-ni'e5
Mine workers toaay that the miner -
District Na- -. of Alahama. viii se.uH
10 xork Monday. Psndins a Settlement
% their wage scale ~ arbitration The
miners quft work n July =. Twelve
taotisaad men are aoected-
CoiuhbBs Ohio Jniy "a Norfolk and
Western Svifsa engine today bscks3 up
On TIE main traek q the Cicve'a7d.
Akron and Cinciuna;i rad. IN ihe Penn
sylvsnlz yards ard ealii5@-d Tifh a pas
serser train uu-be- q ire pas-s1-
gers were bruised ard bs13v sasFe1 ?
f-0u ~ eject q ;hS c1iiisi7n. %7re
= ;te = assangefs ~ere eertessly insure1
Pi-i'ssiefDhsa. fulr E.-1nfsrrsl Reven5s
oficc.s To-Day s1und n fhe cen-sr of =
city. c0uit4ssa ru,s, 20 tissEliuE shis-
EsT. Eosez sglherrfsir ~sz sr-ests1 -
The siiezss rrorrsetor = the iiirit stsl
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-26
; MARzE LMDROZN !

Miss Marie Lindhoim. 23s 18th Street
Milwaukee, Wis, writes
81 have had very gratifying results
from the use of Peruna for indigo stion
and stomach trouble, and ! am pleased
tc give my experience. Three years
ago my stomach began to trouble me,
my food did not properly digest, and |
would wake up two or three times in
the night with terrible pains caused
frcm indigestion. saw physician
at orce, and took what he advised,
but the trouble only Increased until
my health was very much impaired. |
grew pale and thin and thought there
was no cure for me. Fortunately Pc
runa was brought to my notice, and
the regular use CT eight bottles made
me well. therefore endorse II most
heartiIy."-Ma arie LindhoIm.
Miss Grace Allyn. II Cedar St, Hot
Springs. Ark. writes:
For years I was troubled with indiges-
ton and dyspepsia. which At times be-
came so bad that l despaired OF ever
again enjoying a good dinner. Every
thing l ate or drank would sour on my
stomach or cause me 70 vomit l had
tried everything in the patent medicine
line and had given up doctors years be-
fore for they never did me any good.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-26
Z MN MxnE lRSO0lk ]

chronic Inflammation of the mucous lin
ing of whichcVer organ b. Affected ANY
Internal remedy that VIII cure catarrh IN
one location wiz cure u IN another. This
is why Pergna has become 50 Justly
famous in the cure Of female diseases.
II cures catarrh wherever located TIA
cures remain Poruaa does no; painate--
IL cures.
Half the Women Suffer With cstarrh.
over half the women have catarrh IN
some form or another and yet psob.
ably. not tenth IL TIE women know
that their disease is catarrh 80 cistia-
Ggish catsrrh uf various areane il has
been named very differently
one womnn has dyspepsia. another
bronchitis. another Brights disease. an.
other liver complaint. another eonsumgk
tion, another female complaint. These
women would ha vesy much surprised 20
hear they ARE ala saGasins wsth chf9alc
catafrh. But q IT, -. revsrfheiess
II you dc net derive prompt and satisfac-
tory results from the arse of psruna write
az once To- Dr hartman. SWING fat
statement 81 your case. and BE- via ne
pleased 10 give his valuable advice gratis
Address Or Hartman President q
The Hartman sanitariam. Colnmbas.
Ohio.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-26
MISS HELEN WHITMAN,

finally decided 10 use Peruna. and three
bottles Of IL entirely cured me. gladly
recommend il 10 others who are afflicted
as l have been."-Grsce Allyn.
Miss Helen Whitman. soSE Grand Ave.
milwaukee,. Wis. writes:
There is nothing like Peruna fpr
that tired feeling. which gives you no
ambition for work or play. After a
prolonged illness about year ago
felt unable 70 retain my health, but
fou- bottles of Peruna made q wonder
fui change and restored me TO perfect
health. As long as you keep your
blood In good condition you are all
right, and Peruns seems 70 fill tho
veins with pure. hesithful blood.
thoroughly endorse lt."-Miss Helen
Whitman.
Miss Jennie Driscofl. SO Putnam Ave.
Brooklyn. y. Y writes:
''lf people knew how efficient Pc
runa was in the cure Of catarrh, they
would not hesitate 20 try il. have att
the faith in the world In il as il cured
me, ard | have never known of case
where the person was not cured in a
short time Jennie Oriscoll.
Each one Of these troubles and a great
many more are simply estarIh-that is.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-26

lodge in open carriages and halted at
Phoenix Park 10 review thousa nda Of
school children whose volume of shri1
che .ring while one of the number pre-
sgnted bouquet to the queen. was ore
Of the most touching features Of the
Dublin reception. which throughout was
remarkable for its enthusiasm and the
entire absence OF unpleasantness. The
route to the railroad station was packed
with continuously cheering people who
gave the royal visitors q magnificent
farewell
4 messags from King Edward 20 the
Irish people. issued today. expresses "a
deep appreciation Of the loyalty and az
fection with which the king and queea
were surrounded during their stay GA
Dublin. and says bis majesty trust that
in Gods providence the IRISH may enjoy
blessings commensurate with the warmth
Of their hearts.
The royal train. drawn by an engine
decorated with Eariauds Of flowers. ar
riyei at Sewtownards without any note
worthy incident. excepfing that the coun-
try people crowded every vantage poiut
along the line and cheered the passing
train. The town ~ Newtownards was
gaiy decorated and its streets were 6iled
with cheering crowds. The = rquis snf
Msrchlonsss n Londonderry and the
county and municipal officerH met the
king and queen at the railroad station
ard thc royal party drove o. Mount
Stewart After the king ief; Dublin Il
vas ann0lnced that n hsd donated sos
20 the poor of the city.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-26
BAXTER
MAKES A
SPEECH.
Tells Perry Teachers About
Statehood Affairs.
is NOT POLITICAL
Merits of the Case Are I'M
partially Told.

Guthrie. o. T, July 25.-The Perry Re
publican referring to Superintendent Bax-
ters visit to the Normal institute says:
Just before the noon hour the students
were delightfully."- surprised to learn that
Territorial Superintendent Baxter was
visiting the normal and would address
them. All teachers recognize in Super
intendent Baxter a real sympathetic
friend He spoke of the aims and plans
of the Territorial Board of Education to
improve our schools and TO bring the
important question of Statehood for Ok
lahoma before the masses of the people.
He informed US that the Territorial
Board has published a book on this sub
ject which they wish the teachers to use
in the school room and thus get the par
ents at home more interested. This book
is not of a poIitica mature but rather
treats Of reasons why Oklahoma should
be stat from points of area, wealth and
intelligence.
Superintendent Baxter remarked that
eastern legislators need not object to
Oklahoma as state on the gTouhqS Oh
not having area enough for we could
swallow up one or two Of the New Eng
land states, and hardly know we had
taken a bite. AS for wealth he men
toned our various resources and remind
ed US that this can be no barrier. On
the intelligence of our people he said that
s. per cent Of our people can read and
write. there are seven territorial colleges
and preparatory schools, all Of them Of
the very best; there are s1.350G00 invested
in school houses, employing three thou
san d teachers. He incidentally men
toned that our schools are in session
only 70 Per cent Of the year. average and
that the time is entirely too short. He
admonished the teachers to use their in
fuence to get Boards of Education and
patrons to beautify school rooms and
yards and to use their influence as dis
couraging the building Of school houses
IN the yard with the cemetery. 1t Is
wrong to have the temple of learning in
the City Of the Dead.
SUPERINTENDENT Baxter closed his ad-
dress with words of announcement TO
tieteachers in their great work of char
aster molding.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-26
FOR A PROGRAM.
Judge Peters Has Been Engaged to
Make the Address

Hutchinson. Kan, July 25-At the meet
ing of Joe Hooker post of the G.. a r.
last evening arrangements were made for
a program for the 3lst next week. Judge
Peters has been engaged to give an
address at that time. but nothin fur
ther than that has as yet been definitely
decided. The post was mustered in in
August, 1879 with Judge Peters present
and NJ. Mccormick of Nickerson as mus
term gofficer The post had twenty-five
charter members which, at the expira-
tion of the year, ha dincreased to about
fifty. Now it numbers in the vicinity of
10
A curious incident is recorded with the
mastering in. Judge Campbell, together
with some twenty-four Others were mus
tered in by Mr.. Mccormick of Nickerson.
and later on the post at Nickerson waned
and then was re-established with Judge
Campbell as mastering officer, kind of
tit-for-tat as 1t were.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-26
ENABLING ACT.
Editor Crittenden Discusses the Fu-
ture Oklahoma.

ture Oklahoma.
Guthrie, o. T.. July 25.-H. l.. Critten-
den editor of the Sun-Monitor at Man
gum, Greer county, for the first time since
ccmin gto Oklahoma, visited the eastern
portion of the territory. coming here to
attend the meeting of ex-Kapsas men held
last night to arrange for reunion this
fail. Il tell you" said Mr. Crittenden.
1.-The more one gets out over this territory.
the more ne is convinced that there should
Re no delay in securing an enabling act
and il is a shame than more eastern
congressman and senators cannot see Ok
lahoma as she looks now. II they could
tour the territory l DO not believe there
would be much opposition to statehood
in congress this winter
Greer county is in the front ranks,
continued Mr.. Crittenden. and we have
had a splendid crop so far. Cotton is
just little late, but coming along all
right and the corn is doing well. We
are prosperous in Greer and the county
seat. Mangum, is building and extending
in every direction.
There has been considerable changing
of lana in Greer county during the past
year Northern and eastern people are
coming in and buying the land and are
satisfied with their investments in every
case"
What about the politics of the new
men?" asked the representative of the
Eagle.
why. Republican, of course" answer
ed AR Crittenden. II fully believe that
if a census could be taken Of the new
comers' in Greer county that large
per cent Of them would be classified as
Republicans. OF course. the Republicans
of Greer county like TO AVE members of
their own party move in
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-26
TERRITORIAL CHARTERS.
Permits Are Granted Several Con-
Germs to 10 Business.

Guthrie. 0. t, July 25.-Territorialc char
tiers were granted today as follows:
The Oklahoma Gold Mining company
of Lexington. o. T.. and Salida, Colo,
with SlO0.610 capital stock. The incorpor-
ators are r. F. Grow, S. w. Hutchin,
L. NJ. Abernathy and S. C. Hawk of Lex
ington; F. r. Draper of Turret Colo.
The First Christian church of Erick.
perpetual, with $500 property owned.
The incorporators are J. a. Minton, John
H L4cGowan John II. Pyle and j. d.
Warford.
The Saltwater Advance Printing and
Publishing company of Saltwater with
5.009 capital stock. The incorporators
are John s. Hale w. B. Williams, Mode
Gassoway. j. r. Clark and w. W. Aber-
crombie.
The Lion store of Oklahoma City in
creased its capital stock from $50. 600
To 100000 with George E. Gardner, L.
Fries and c NJ. Kespohl as stock holders.
Notarial commissions We're issued to-
day to William NJ Seymour of Oreana,
Comanche county; s. p. Richardson of
Hennessey; j. Jensen of Red Rock.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-26
FIFTH HIGHEST COUNTY.
Emporia Is the Seat of a Wealthy
Center.

Emporia, Kan, July 25.-The fifth rich
est county in the state is Lyon county.
according to the valuation returns made
by the various county clerks over the
state The countys valuation is set at
IS 746 and its state tax is $50, ,2S6. The
tax was neither increased or decreased.
though many others were. and the county
clerk of this county was promised that
this county's tax would be decreased
about II per cent. The county stands
just as it did last year. though the taxes
are higher. Last year they were S3T.SS1.
Wyandotte, Shawnee, Sedgwick and Leav-
enworth are above this county in valu-
ations, and several of them had their
tax reduced At any rate. the county is
in much better shape than it ever has
been before
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-26
TELEGRAPH Briefs


Washington. July S-F II whitney.
private Secretary TO Pcxtuaster General
Payne. tosisy received r di@ps.eh from
Mr. Payne. estsd g Fertiznd. Ne. say
ing Am very mach improved The
postmaster general win - r. Bostoa
esriv next week
Portland. Ne. Iniy z-The UnsteI
State g1nboat Peoria. which ~iIi -
nsed duriaS ;he navsi r-sse-ve-s as a
man Garner aad dispatch soat- sailed
today - Join The North kEIsh,lc sqsszf-
roa nc~ gathering in Freaehuaans bay.
CincInnat. July s-At fhe s7f-ssate
iaTn tennls tournament to-fax ~ the
latte siarte- Mis- EE-o-a Clost~rra1r
Il Cincinnati ~ou ne rhzzHsoEshiT fuz
Ohio. Indiana and Kentucky. hezfils
Miss Myrtle k<Ateer 0f PItfsh9T~.
London 1s.ly 3-xrss Carrie BrsSe-
wea. the American ecntsslts. ss7ezse1
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-26
TITLE is
HUNGARY
EXPOSED
Sensational Pamphlet in Form
of an Appeal.
SECRET STATE DOCUMENT
Refers to Hungarians Who
Reside in America.
SECRET STATE DOCUMENT 7

Washington. July 25.-The Post tomor-
row win publish the following:
Hungary exposed" is the title of a
sensational phamplet incorporated in an
appeal TO the president, the secretary
of state, Cardinal Gibbons and the arch
bishops and the bishops from the Catho-
lie priests having charge of Hungarian
congregations throughout this country.
On the fly leaf appears the centence:
Secret state document, revealing the
plotting of that government in the United
States. Americans, Slavoks anr Ruth
enians, the Irish of Hungary to be the
victims
The ''secret document proves to be a
ministerial communication by the Hun
garian minister of religion and instruc-
ton TO the cardinal prince Primate, arch
bishop of Estergeon, in reference 10 the
Hungarians who have enigrated TO the
United States. 1t shows the plan of the
Hungarian government to retain its hold
upon the sayoks and Ruthenians living
in the United States. The document.
which is signed by NJ. Komlossys, an
that the Hungarians are emieratins in
in increasing numbers to the United
States and that their patriotic spirit and
religious faith in rapidly disappearing.
NJ. Komlossys then defes the action
resolved upon by the Hungarian govern
ment. This consists in the sending of
Jealous and patriotic Hungarian priests
TO take charge of the American mis-
sious, the conclusion of a concordat of
principles between the congregation De
Propaganda fide and the Hungarian gov
ernment toward the appointment of an
apostolic delegate at washington, and
likewise, at the expense of the Hungarian
government to represent the Ruthenians
and Slavoks in the United States under
surveillance in the interest of their
guidance NJ. Kolossys declares that from
a point of internal politics of Hungary
the necessity of acquiring control of the
spiritual conduct of the Hungarians in
America Is one of the most serious ques-
tions confronting the state today.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-26
TN SHOOTING SCRNPE.
Two Boys Had Engaged in an Alter

woodward, o. T., July 25.-The News
tells of a shooting affair at Gage in
this county as follows:
Two brothers named Henry, the young
est aged 13 and the elder IA years old, en-
gagged in a shooting scrape at Gage last
Sunday morning. The two boys had en-
gagged in an alteration and the elder
got the best of the argument, and later
the younger armed himself with shot
gun and laid for his brother, who was
returning from the pasture with the cows
and as soon as he came within shooting
range the younger brother biaZed away
hitting him in the hip producing a severe
but not serious wound. After the shoot
ing was over the shodter mounted horse
and rode to a neighbor's and reported
that his brother had accidentally shnt
himself and then rode on his way. We
have not learned whether he was cap
tured or not.