davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-07-02
Hood River Valley.
Oregon City Courier.

There is no state in the Union that
has more diversities in climate than
has the state of Oregon. There is no
spot of equal size within the limits of
the United States more widely known
than Hood River valley. The Hood
River strawberry has become justly
famous for its beauty, its shipping
qualities and its palatable richness.
II was the pleasure of the editor of the
Courier to spend a couple of days the
past week in this valley, If valley it can
really be called, TO meet some of the
people who live there, and to learn
something of the remarkable industry
that has made of this land Garden
of Eden whose wealth-producing prop
critics can hardly be equaled in any
land Hood river is mountain stream
in all the word implies. 1t has its
source in Eliot glacier, on the northern
slope of Mount Hood. Eliot glacier
stands 800 feet high and shows to the
north rugged face of ice on which the
sun has shown for countless cons of
time without diminishing its size.
From its bases there pours stream ot
ice water, cold aud pure as crystal.
This stream is the source OF Hood river.
II is 5000 feet above the sea. Twenty
miles to the north as the crow flies is
the Columbia river. Hood river tum
bles and roars and gathers breadth and
depth as it rushes to the Columbia and
becomes not only a mountain torrent
but a goodly mountain river whose
roar eau be heard many miles away
Just think of it, with water course
that is not more than forty miles in
length, counting all its meanderings,
Hood river has fall of 5000 feet. The
Hood River valley has a broken up
land. much of it covered with bOuld-
ers aud the debris of glaciers Of a by
gone ace. Until a few years ago this
land was considered practically worth
less for anything except grazing. There
is very little rain in the summer sea-
son aud not overly much at any season
of the year. A few years ago 1t was
discovered that the finest Of strawber.
ries could be grown in this valley and
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-07-02
How TO do a Stunt.

1t is no easy trick to do a stunt prop
erly. The stunt that consists in making
progress in the world is the trick that
depends on perfect manhood and
strength. If such perfection is lacking
there is no builder equal to Palmo Tab
lets, the great nerve and manhood
builders carried by Williams pharmacy.
They are only SOC per box, and treat
ment is absolutely guaranteed. Call for
free booklets with full explanations.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-07-02
Travelling s.OeuliStS !,

Nowadays, as soon as a man knows
how to put lens in a frame, he starts
out as an Oculist, whether he knows
about helping your eyes or
not. He will fit you with a pair of
lenses that magnify, but that they do
not ease your eyes you may not notice
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-07-02
Order Of Washington Elects Officers,

Saturday night last was the regular
meeting of the order Of Washington.
Supreme Secretary J. /. Mitchell, L. II.
Roberts supreme guard, Mrs. Emma
Adams, supreme captain of drill teams
and Miss Hare, assistant drill captain,
were present from Portland and assisted
in the work Of the evening. There were
Is new members elected, after which
the regular semi-annual election of Off
GERS was held with the following results ::
G. L. Copple, past president; A. l..
Rood president; w. ID. Rogers, vice
president; Mrs. M. r. Noble, chaplain !;
j. E. Hanna, secretary and treasurer /;
Pearl Reed, escort; Mrs.Scott Boorman,
assistant escort, Arthur Lakin, guard;
A. L. Dickinson, sentinel; Mrs. w. d.
Rogers, captain of drill team; +. R.
Lafferty, musician; Drs. j. +. Watt and
H. L.Dumble, medical examiners.
All present then joined in straw
berry festival, and adjournment was
taken until Monday night, when Mrs
Adams met the drill staff, and three
new members were initiated.
The public installation, which had
been announced for July IL, has been
postponed for another month, when the
supreme officers will be here from Port
land to put on the work.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-07-02
OdeIl Notes.

Inasmuch as Mr.. Wyman has both
publicly and privately criticized the
author of Odell notes for presuming to
express an honest opinion concerning
the manner in which the Sabbath ques-
ton has been discussed from the pulpit,
| desire to say briefly, that as a free
born American citizen l reserve the
right of free speech and shall, as your
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-07-02
Not Much Left.
Tacoma Herald.

One of the new fads is mems socks
for women. There is rumor prevalent
that some wives wear thetrousers, but
no one imagined that the socks would
be appropriated. If the women con-
tinue the invasion of the wardrobe of
the men there will be mighty few arti-
cles of wearing apparel that u man can
call his own, His hat, shirt, vest, coat,
collar, tie and socks are gone. He has
remaining his chewing tobacco and
suspenders-not much of a layout fora
cold day.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-07-02

from the ditch, and Stranahan's sand
hill is burned up, and no need of your
waste water flume. Nov, Neighbor
Davenport, we have presented few of
the reasons why we are dissatisfied with
your furnishing water, or rather not
furnishing it, and we will hail with de-
light any company or system that will
give us water to irrigate our crops in
Hood River valley.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-07-02
Working Night and Day.

The busiest and mightiest little thing
that ever was made is DR.. Kings New
Life Pills. These pills change weakness
into strength, listlessness into energy,
brain-fag into mental power. THEY'RE
wonderful in building up the health Only
25c per box. Sold by Chas. y. Clarke,
druOgist
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-07-02
Of interest Something else in winter

HARDWARE Stove T1nWare Paints Oils Building Material
Furniture Carpets Rugs Lnoleum Shades Pictures Frames
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-04-24
UND[R Tk1LOR'5
D|R[(T ORDER5.
Henry Youtsey, Under Oath,
Tells the Story Of the
Cowardly Murder Of
Governor Goebe1.
FATAL sHor FIRED BY HOWARD.
One Of Kentucky's Blacklist
Crimes Being Gradually
Cleared Up.

A dispatch from Frankfort, Ky.
says that Henry Youtsey has for
the first time told on the witness
stand his story Of the killing OF the
late Governor Goebel. He pointed
oat James Howard, the defendant,
as the man who fired the. shot.
Youtsey said he saw Howard for
the first time few minutes before
the shooting. Howard had letter
sent him several days before by the
witness at Governor Taylor's die
tation.
Youtsey says he took Howard in,
to Caleb Powers's office, which had
been especially arranged for the
shooting. He showed Howard the
Marlin rife, the bullets. and the win
dow from which the shooting was
to be done. He says Howard asked
what he was TO get for the shooting
"What do you want for it?'
Youtscy says he asked, and Howard
said he wanted a pardon for killing
George Baker.
II told him he could have thatan,
more too, 7 said Youtsey.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-04-24
81 S M SA5S SIS GAH ika &a7ropaee 2ercale Go1pQn

sent to the penitentiary, he still
had hope of gaining his liberty.
He thought Yerkes would be elected
governor, and would pardon him.
Yerkes was defeated, however, and
about year ago he decided to tell
his story to Prison Physician Tob-
in.
Youtsey said further that he had
additional incentive to tell the story,
as Taylor, Powers and others had
used him as a cat's-paw and scape
goat, and then deserted him when
ee got in trouble.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-04-24

AS to the Entertainment Of Relatives
The people of st. Louis are doubtless
much interested in the decision of q
Milwaukee judge that visiting relatives,
if they outstay their welcome, may be
compelled to pay for board and lodging
at the prevailing rate. The Milwaukee
case referred to second cousins who
stayed for five weeks. Probably tile
rule would be somewhat more liberal in
the case of cousins german.
However. the principle involved is the
same, though duration Of hospitality
may vary according to the nearness OF
remoteness Of the tie Of proplnquity
And it is in the principle Of the thing
that the residents of st. Louis are in
terested as they contemplate the com
ing to the big fair of a food of sisters
cousins and aunts.
Every Chicago mans house was full
of poor and rich relations in 1893 ant
every Buffalo mans house in 1900. s,
is likely to be every st. Louis man..
house in 1904 if he submits to the inva
! sion.
But the chances are that he is not go
ing to submit. Adopting the principle
! laid down by the Milwaukee jurist a
good law as well as good common sense
the st. Louis householder has his rene
4 dy in his own hands, and nobody cal
blame him, except the relatives VIII
want to see the fair without payin
board and lodging while sojourning 1
the exposition city, IL he limits his hos
pitality to reasonable time and the
compels the visiting relations to pa
their board.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-04-24
Rihing the Husbands Pockets.

The supreme court of Maine has set
tied, at least so far as it's jurisdiction
extends, a much controverted point-to
wit, the right of wife to rifle the
pockets of her sleeping husband. From
the report Of the case at bar it ap-
pears that one Godfrey Harrison nego-
tiated sale of certain garden and
farm truck with gentleman who paid
him to Godfrey the neat little sum Of
$5S1. In the gnilelessness Of his heart
Godfrey told the wife of his bosom Of
his transaction and the cash, which he
left in the pocket Of his trousers, plac-
ing the same under his pillow, and
slept the sleep of the just and honest
farmer Of Maine. His awakening was
somewhat rude, and the scene that fol-
lowed is no part of the record. 1t is
sufficient to state that Penelope Harri-
son, the wife Of his bosom, during the
still watches of the night had taken
! the trousers from underneath her hus-
bands pillowed head, abstracting there
from the sum Of $500 and returning to
its abiding place the balance.
Then Godfrey hailed Penelope to
court in an action to determine wheth-
er she was guilty Of the trover and
conversion Of the money Of said God
frey, and the supreme court said she
was not. The learned judge laid 1t
down as a fundamental principle of
law that husband and wife are one and
the same matrimonial entity in the
sight of the law and that as a man
cannot steal from himself SO neither
can the wife steal f.om the husband
being one with him, as he is one with
her. So his honor gave verdict in favor
Of Penelope and mulcted Godfrey fol
the costs Of litigation.
II the court is right-and courts, OF
course, are always right-Godfrey still
has the money, since the husband and
wife are de jure ct de facto one and fhe
same person. Thus it follows thai
while Penelope, being the wife, crjbbet
from Godfrey, being the husband God
frey was really cribbing from himself
and Penelope really paid the costs, fo
logic is logic as the Maine court ha
laid 1t down.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-04-24
HEARD CRACK OF RIFLE.

about that time,' continued the
witness, "Goebel came in the gate,
and I pointed him out to Howard,
and then ran from the room. AS I
disappeared from the steps to the
basement I heard the crack of How
ards rifle"
After the shooting be said he
passed through the stateh ouse base
ment, and few minutes later came
back into the executive building
from the east entrance.
II stayed in the Office of Assistan
Secretary Of State Matthews" said
he, ''for a few moments and saw
Matthews break open Caleb Powers s
Office and find the guns that had
oeen left there. y
Youtsey said that at the time of
the shooting he was private secre-
tary to Auditor Sweeney, but that
while his political status was not
definitely fixed, it was understood
he was to have a good place under
Taylor.
4 GOVERNOR BEHIND Us. -
!. Governor Taylor, said Youtsey
'.directed everything we did. We
4 regarded him as our leader in every
i thing We did. We regarded him as
our leader, and he was morally re
jsponsible FIR al we did. We kneW
we had the Governor and the Par
doning Board behind US, and WI
were not afraid Of punishment TO,
killing Goebel.
During Youtsey's testimony How
i ard sat with his eyes rivited on th'
t witness. His wife sat behind him
!, Howard did not change his expires
sion.
/ Youtsey, on cross-examination
said that if he were arrested an,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-09

and II was all the parquet could do to re-
frain from whistling. too. Gods and gem
ties fairly rose 10 some OF the lyrics and
the chorus numbers
We have only one suggestion and that
doesn't affect the "Silver slipper" OUTFIT.
but only the bright young man who fur
nishes local gags and references for the
companies whose roads lead them 10
Providence. Cut out the reference TO the
new postoffice-the idea that Providence
Is a-weary waiting for IT, The JOY line
gag is old enough. in all conscience. but
the new postoffice item is not only old
but II lacks point now that the founda-
tion is being prepared and tho plans have
been accepted for our million dollar Fed
eral building. We have had more musical
things than anything else this season
and. beginning with the ''Bostonians." up
10 and including the Silver slipper" we
have had the new postoffice handed out
10 us In every one OF them Nothing Is
more significant OF the tolerance OF an au-
dience than the fact that II Is still laugh
ed at. though now more In sorrow than In
merriment. Please give It a rest II needs
the sleep.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-09

favorite will be given a warm welcome
It's hilarious fun. bright music. witty
jokes and numerous entertaining special
ties. together with it's famous beauty
chorus OF twenty show girls" have been
creating furore everywhere this season; !;
said TO be even more entertaining than
that with which theatregoers have been
Familiar In the past.
90
Miss Jane Remark the star. at the I'M
perial this week in Under Two Flags"
was once widely known as the Young
Clara Morris" Early In her stage career,
she was In the company with Clara Nor
ris for a number OF seasons. She has been
associated In prominent roles with many
OF the best known stars OF the day. For
three seasons she was prominent men,
Der OF Daniel Frohman's New York Ly-
ceum theatre stock company. playing In
all the productions OF that notable organ
ization. Miss Remark has everything in
her favor-beauty. magnetism. and a
temperament which adjusts itself 10 the
intelligent expression OF every phase of
emotion.
Magician Kellar is soon TO appear in
this city with an entertainment In magic
which. IL Is said. fairly outdoes anything
he has hitherto presented In the East.
nv hi'A' tNi'c VI has kitoA ihtsAcho biN "
suggestion OF what may be expected.
In THE Mystery OF Lila ssa" he. appar-
entity, suspends the lay of gravitation.
Princess Karnak" shows how living hu-
man bodies may be sent through space
with the rapidity OF thought. THE Gam
bling Ghost" savors OF a spook that plays
cards. THE Growing Tree" outclasses the
famous Hindoo mango trick. and Mate
rialixation OF Men Out OF Air illustrates
a weird Mahatma idea All these will be
given next week at the Empire Theatre.
the first time here at popular prices.
Some OF the leading players OF the more
recent stage have had their first start in
The Dazzler" which. with everything
new save the name. Is to follow The
Minister'S Daughters" at the Park thea
ire. Lydia Thompson was the first Kitty
Starlight. THE Dazzler' and has been
succeeded by Florrie West. Theresa
Vaughan. who died recently at the Wor-
cester Insane hospital. Anna Boyd. Joe
OFT, AL Hart and the Clipper Quartette.
with Miss Emma Hanley. widow OF the
late BILLY West" the minstrel
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-09

.'.Ne- gheatre5.'.


them quit because II has n suspicion.
that they may be only human after all.
and may need a rest. The dance lasts
hardly more than a minute. II begins.
whirls into n tumult and the dancers are
of the stage before you fairly grasp
what II n. Compared TO most other
sort OF dances II Is as an EXPLOSION OF
dynamite to n mild cigar.
Next. these lively, graceful acrobatic
and ever smiling terpsichoreans perform
their widely heralded Champagne
Dance" The amazing figures OF this
dance require the whole stage. The six
girls In astonishingly brilliant costumes
are assisted by six OF the male chorus.
costumed de rigeur as walters, who, IN
the course of the dance. bring six little
white tables. six chairs 10 match. six
champagne bottle and glasses and. always
dancing and cutting figures. the dancers
go through the performance sitting at the
table. drinking champagne and carrying
on gloriously until the pharaphernalia.
dancers. men and all sweep of the stage
together. Every movement is performed
10 gay music In perfect rythm and when
audience calls for more the dancers and
their male assistants go through a per-
fectly bewildering variety of grotesque
and acrobatic fgures.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-09
EMPIRE THEATRE.

The Kerry Cow delighted another large
audience at the Empire theatre last night
with that sterling actor Joseph Murphy
In his we'll known role OF Dan o'Hara,
the blacksmith.
The company Is the same as supported
him the first part OF the week in Shaun
Rhue. and the performance was very
whit worthy OF commentator.
Mr.. Murphy has played In this piece
so many years that description OF the
plot In entirely superfiuous as are words
In praise OF his impersonation OF the
smithy. who with his dry humor and
pilthy sayings was ever a favorite char
acter OF the playgoers.
In the scene at forge where the turn
ing OF a horse shoe Is shown Mr.. Murphy
scores a distinctive hit for this realistic
touch.
or the supporting company the part OF
Raymond Drew Is In the capable hands
of George w. Conkhn, and John Daily
plays Major Gruff
A capital hit of character work is the
Mr.. O'Thive OF William T. Sheehan. and
Charles Edmunds is a forceful Valentine
Hay.
Mary Fernier is sympathetic Nora
Drew and makes for that warm hearted
Irish lass a place in the graces OF the
audience at once.
Miss Josie Clafin plays Alice Doyle and
as Jack the jockey. Miss Pauline Field
ing does excellent work.
Next week Kellar will be the attraction
at this playhouse.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-09

musical charm and also because OF its
bountifuiness.
The Silver slipper" may be sum
married. as follows
Item-Salie Lomas. Madeline Ander-
son, Beatrice Grenville. Rosa Martin.
Maggie Taylor and Lille Lawton. (and
tf Sallie Lomas is the girl on the right
of the line. as you face the stage. please
print her name I'm big type) These are
the six English dancing girls and they
are a sensation. There have been others.
OF course, who do the same sort OF an
act, but these six, from Sallie to Lille,
are veritably the limit.
They appear every now and then, cos
TUNED first in lot OF FUZZY. pinky gowns
tn front OF the big company of show
girls. dancing with the rest only just
a little more so.
Next, they arrive in an indescribable
gypSey-like outfit OF gowns, and dance
riotiously, routously and unanimously,
with amazing big wooden clogs on their
feet that make a rattle and bang that
browns out the orchestra, doubled for
this occasion. The audience only let's
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-09
IN SOCIETY

Miss Blackwell Of St Louis. whose en-
garment TO Mr.. Stuart NJ Aldrich was re-
Gently announced, arrives in this city
today and goes direct 10 the Aldrich resi-
dence at Warwick Neck, where she will
be the guest OF Senator and Mrs. Mel
son W. Aldrch. A number Of lunches
and other entertainments are promised in
Miss Blackwelrs honor during her stay In
Rhode Island. The Warwick Neck sum-
mer colony is well nigh deserted, most Of
the residents there having hidden good
bye TO the familiar shores. Mr.. r. w.
Comstock and family are the latest 10
desert the ranks and they opened their
town house on Wednesday.
The last game Of the polo tournament
was played on the polo grounds at Rum
ford yesterday. few society people going
out because OF the weather. Among those
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-09

again reported be in bad health and return
prescribed In this Chcago Four Hundred
will wonderful gown feathers and gold portrayed
the above photograph This the in which the American
Of India received subjects the famous durba at Delhi
composed of splenddy handembrodered tissue the design
consisting peacock feathers worked and embossed in different
cooed gold threads The bodice draped with old Aeneon
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-09
: VICTORIOUS
M u N YON
Captures III, County from
Malns TO Dragon.
zoo, 600 BOTTLES SOLO.
Last Week Laboratories
Running Day and Night.
THOUSANDS CURED
Testimony of Prominent
People from All Over
the Country.
Dyspepsia, Nervousness and All
Stomach Troubles Yield to This
New Vegetable Elixir Of | ife.

The Mayor OF Augusta, Me, says:
Augusta, Me, august 81, 1893
Professor Munyon:
Dear Sir-For the past year or more
/ have been troubled with Dyspepsia and
Indigestion and can truthfully state that
after the use OF part of one bottle OF
Paw Paw find my stomach very much
improved and expect 10 become entirely
free from this allment with the further
assistance of your vegetable pepsin. Paw
Paw.
(signed) q. A ROBERTSON
Mayor OF Augusta. Me-
e. p. Wood, Buyer OF Jordan Marsh
Co, Boston. says:
Professor Munyon:
Dear sir-I have been taking Paw Paw
for some time as a strengthening tonic
and II has proven itself a most wonder
full medicine. ! eat well and can truth
fully state that the food I eat digests
perfectly. After taking Paw Paw
feel braced up and I recommend this
wonderful remedy TO all brain workers
who are In need OF a superior tonic.
(Slgned) r. p. WOOD
1l0e State St
John Scott OF Boston says:
Professor Munyon:
Dear Sir-I have taken all kinds OF
remedies for dyspepsia and have re-
ceived absolutely no beneht until l tried
your Paw Paw. This wonderful remedy
seemed to act al once. I am more than
glad to state that I have not had a
particle Of my old trouble since using
Munyon's Paw Paw. Yours,
(Slgned) JOHN SCOTT,
~ Kendall st.
At all druggists, 81 per bottle. Paw Paw
Laxative Pills 25 cents per bottle.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-09

Smith and Bowman. who wrote GOOD
Morning Carrie" and other popular
songs. are booked for the week OF oct. IL
al Keith's.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-09

who drove out to witness the game were
Mrs Charles d Owen, Mrs. Charles r
Longley. Mr.. and Mrs. Marsden J. Perry.
Miss Mary Lewis and Mrs. Frank T..
Richmond. 3D. Mr.. George Elswald ond
Mr.. Griffin. Mr.. Walter Hanley and Miss
Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Charles II. Childs.
Others present were Miss Marion Brown.
Miss Elizabeth Congdon. Miss Mollie
Gardner, Miss Harriet Hazard. Miss
Helen Campbell Mrs. A. J. Miller. Jr..
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Hackney. Mrs. Ger
trude Chllds Barrows. Miss Isabel Pc
gram, Mrs and Mrs. Jack Lewis. Mrs.
George II. Mercer Mrs. r. Lincoln Lip
pitt Mrs Samuel Slater Durfee, Mr..
Walter Calender. Mr.. Allen Forbes OF
Dedhan, Mr. ]. c. r. Woods.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-09

The advance sale OF seats for "A Hot
ola Time" which will be seen next week
at the Imperial. indicates that this old