davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-07-16

G. +. Overbaugh, travelling freight anC
passenger agent of the D. r. & N, wal
In Hood River, Wednesday. Mr.. Over
baugh is son Of J. W. Overbaugh, o
White Salmon. He says he landed al
Cascade Locks in 1880, from Rochester
New York, the most homesick young
man in the state, but now he couldn't
be driven from Oregon. Hood River, as
Mr.. Overbaugh expressed it, is fright
as a guinea. The railroad receipts have
shown perceptible increase during the
past year at Hood River.
Porter Mcmillan and family returned
to their homestead at Husum,. WASH,
after two weeks stay in Hood River,
during which time Mr.. Mcmillan paint
ed one OF his houses in Winans
addition. Mr.. Mcmillan will be en-
ployed during the rest OF the summer
with the Menomenee Lumber company,
while his wife and son take care Of the
ranch.
Seventy people attended the Sunday
school picnic OF the Unitarian society at
G. L. Markham's farm, Friday last.
Dinner was spread in the shade of the
oaks and the day was thoroughly en-
joyed by all. There were games and
amusements in the afternoon. Thanks
are due those through whose work the
picnic was made so complete success.
A. X. Fuller, who is now resident
and farmer of Morrow county, was in
the city couple OF days last week. Mr..
Fuller's place was within range Of the
big Heppner flood. He SAYS no one can
realize the awfulness OF the food who
did not witness it. The water came up
to his house. All his bottom land was
overhowed and he lost about 40 tons of
hay crop.
Butler & Co. will move into their
new quarters next Tuesday, in the
brick building erected by George p.
Crowell. The present office of the bank
will be occupied by Davenport Bros.
Lumber company, the fixtures. of the
Office having been sold to Mr.. Daven-
port.
Arthur Cunning, the devil in Brad
ley's printing office, got his foot under
the treadle of job printing press, Sat-
urday, and it was badly jamIned, COM
pelling him to limp as he walks. All
prints encounter such mishaps, Arthur,
before they can learn the trade.
The Regulator Line is preparing to
build wharf and covered dock at the
Mosier landing. The wharf will be To-
Gated about 60 rods west of the depot,
on land belonging to one of the Mosier
boys.
Hon. +. L. Smith is in Portland at
tending to work in the horticultural
line. He will also take in the sessions
of the Willamette Valley Chautauqua at
Gladstone park.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-07-16
FRANK A. CRAM

Two hundred to 5000 to loan on real
estate. If your security is good your
money is ready. Prather Investment Co.
Get my prices on solid silver metal,
knives, forks and spoons. CLARKE,
the Jeweler, opposite the postoffice.
Bone & Mcdonald will deliver powder
on Saturday of each week. Place your
order with them.
For spring wagons, buggies, harrows,
cultivators, pumps, etc, go to McDon-
aid & Heinrich.
Don't pay rent. See Barnes, the real
estate man and have a home of your
own.
When in need of eyeglasses, see
Clarke, the jeweler, opposite postoffice'
Girl Wanted-For general housework !;
wages $l2 month. Mrs. q. G. Roberts.
Barnes collects rent, pays taxes, draws
up transfer papers and writes insurance.
We carry full line of groceries, -four
and feed. Bone & Mcdonald.
Watches, clocks and jewelry at
Clarke's, opposite postoffice.
Notary Public done by Barnes.
Trib cures the liquor habit.
A buck Indian and squaw created
sensation, one day last week, by push
ing a baby carriage as they promenaded
on Oak street. A little red papoose oc-
cupied the seat in the carriage.
7. j. Cunning has disposed OF all his
property in Parkhurst ex cept his res
idence. Last week he sold lot each to
Joseph NJ. Wright and a sister of A.
Butts. Mr.. Wright has erected a small
cottage on his lot and moved into the
same.
Hon. +. L. Smith presented the Gla-
cier with l0-pound box of Lambert
cherries, last Saturday, from bis Beulah
Land ranch on the East Side. The
cherries we're fine, large, juicy ones,
and Mr.. Smith makes no mistake when
he says they are the best cherry grown.
Young men belonging to the X. of P.
lodge of Hood River have organized to
give the city a band. They are getting
ready for next year, when the g. A. r.
encampment comes to Hood River. The
young men should be given every en-
couragement. A town without brass
band is out OF date entirely.
The Trout Lake people celebrated the
Fourth with a grand ball at the new
store of E. G. Peets. More than 200
people were present. Music was fur
nished by George Purser and doc"
Branaman of White Salmon, and John
Wyers was floor manager. Dancing be-
gan at p. m. and continued until day
light the next morning. The ball was
a decided success.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-07-16
New Today.
Jelly glasses at Coe & Sons.

Jelly glasses at Zoe q sons.
Abbott & Co., are selling wagons at
cost.
See Barnes, the real estate mans sale
record for last week.
The Montello, a good smoke at
Wright & Tompkins'.
"a Dream OF Peaches, please pass
the cream and ask SIocom about that
new book.
Our ice cream is made of the best and
purest materials shipped to US fresh
every day, and we leave it to you if it
isn't served daintily, mid pleasant sur
roundings. The Hazlewood Ice Cream
Parlors.
Woodmen of the World.-Neighbor,
you are requested to be present Tuesday,
July q, at s o'clock p. M, for the pur-
pose OF organizing a lodge. Neighbor
g. X. Ragen, organizer Of W, 0. W.,
will be present. Refreshments will be
served. Everybody invited.
+. o. BRACE, Secretary.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-07-16
0. R. g. N. TIME TABLE.

East bound
No. 2, Chicago Special. 1850 a. m.
No, 4, Spokane Flyer, 1877 p. m.
No. 8, Mail and Express, ll0:45 p. IN.
No. "a Way Freight, 3:45 p. m.
No, y. Fast Freight, 3:45 a. m.
West bound
No !, Portland Special, 2:05 p. m.
No. 3, Portland Flyer, 5:07 a. m.
No. s, Mail and Express, 7:40 a. m.
No. o. Way Freight, s:45 a. m.
No. 81 Fast Freight, ll:90 p. m.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-07-16
FREE DELIVERY
PHONE 581 FREE DELIVERY
j. E. RAND
We Want All of Your Business. May We
Have 1t?

Wen deserve other store in Hood River deserves it,
The acquainted with services you become the you
will realize the broad basis upon which the store organized
Everything Men, Women and Children want is here.
only that but here for less than equal qualities be
found for elsewhere Furthermore whatever here is best STYLE
Trash don't get in here.
It's your good welfare you'll by allowing to
you BEST
We selfish enough to want to get dollars but will
receive the you don't spend cent
and we invite you to call and look stock.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-07-16

Will Wright, the Union banker, and
Charles Cochran are in Hood River vis-
iting Mrs. COchran's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. Cochran.
Mr.. and Mrs. Truman Butler, Mr.. and
Mrs. NV. Bone, Mrs.H L. Snyder and
Mrs. J. A. Earls enjoyed q few DAYS
outing at Trout Lake the first Of the
week.
The people of Hood River will have
an opportunity to hear'Principal H. L.
Bates OF Forest Grove at the Congrega-
tional church next Sunday at II a. m.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-07-16
5 3 lOC Store

The Carpen-
ters will be at
W ork next
week, ,transfor-
ming a partof
our Store into
a ) and Zoe.
store, which
we'll conduct
during the
month OF Au-
gust for your
benefit.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-07-16

Tortoise Shell, Hair Pins,
Back and Side Combs, Hair
Pins i'm beautiful variety of
styles and sizes.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-07-16

SUNBONNETS--Made OF
good quality Standard Per
calls, the kind that will wear
and not fade-not the cheap
trash sold elsewhere, but
good reliable values, 25c
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-07-16

Tackle---Split
Bamboo Poles, $1.25 to 1926
Bristol Steel Rods. $3.50
Fish Baskets, $1.25 to 2.25
Fly Hooks, dozen, 25c to SOC
Shot Gun Shells, box......50c
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-07-16

Summer Goods
Cool Shirts, ,
Thin Underw'r
Summer Neck
wear, Stra W
hats, palm leaf
fans, fly paper,
wind'w screens
screen door
springs, lemon
squeezers, Ice
cream freezers,
.pap'rnapkins,
lunch baskets,
tin cups, lem
onade glasses.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-07-16
Married.

IN The Dalles, July 4, 1903, William
]. Carstens Of Hood River and Miss
May Belleque.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-07-16

FLINCH---A new and very
popular Card Game, Just out.
We always keep you up with
the times in everything in
lines.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-07-16

Lace Gloves, a splendid
substitute for Kid.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-04
NEITHER BRYAN NOR CLEVE-
 T,ANn

Under no consideration" says MT. Bryan, would again go into the field. | am plain worker in the democratic ranks, and am content to remain as
 such" Mir. Bryan is therefore not to be considered a candidate; but those who, at the same time, attempt to discount MT. Bryan's influence, and who regard him as no longer factor in politics are in my judgment mistaken. In the two campaigns wherein he sought the election to the presidency, MT. Bryan received the votes of over 6,000,0 ,000 peo- pie. Granting that a very large pro- portion of this support went to him be- cause he was the party candidate, it must nevertheless be admitted that he had a personal following. attracted to him because of his ability, honesty and amounted to only one-third of his entire vote, there would still be 100000 people behind him; and any man who com mands that number of votes in this country is a factor to be seriously con- sldered. Mir. Bryan may be out of the presidential race. but he is not out of the democratic party, and he is not out of politics. To be elected the next democratic candidate must receive MT. Bryan's Endorsement. I do not mean that the candidate must subscribe to all of MT. Bryan's views nor do think that MT. Bryan will lay down this ultimatur1. It would be a strange situation if, after so many democrats dica o~roa5 1zrifla him loyalty to the polls, he should re- fuse to support with equal devotion a man who might not be equally radical with him on every public question.
 The nomination of Grover Cleveland would excite the hostility, not alone of MT. Bryan and his following, but of
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-04
PROFITS OF RUBBER GROWING

PROFITS OF RUBBER GROWING. ! Having planted and watched the growth of several hundred thousand trees for the last four years and half, and having devoted much attention to the preparation of rubber in a series of experiments extending over the last three years, some marketable results I have obtained may be of interest to | those who have taken up the rubber industry in Mexico. may be permit ted to state that my property is not in the market, and that can have no in- | terest in deceiving myself. Two years ago sent sample shipment of Mexi- can rubber prepared by myself from trees growing on the estate to the lead ing firm of rubber brokers in London, Messrs. Lewis & Peat. The rubber was valued at three shillings and ninepence, the best Para being then four shillings and twopence a pound. The quality was reported as excellent. This I was informed was the first sample of good marketable rubber ever sent from Mexico to London.
 Last year. when in London, I had sent me from the plantation a sample of rubber from three-year-old trees. The trees were only very lightly tapped, but sufficient rubber was obtained to enable me to present a sample on which a quotation could be made. It was val ued by the same firm of brokers at two shillings and eightpence, and pro- nounced thoroughly marketable. I do not present this as precedent to be followed, but 1t is interesting as show ing that even at that early stage of the trees growth clean and careful prepa- ration will produce rubber which commands a price considerably over that yeolded by mature trees when ig- norantly and slovenly handled. I am now sending off a large sample ship ment of rubber to London, prepared by an improved method (ny own) which I, perhaps, conceitedly believe to be the finest rubber ever sent out of Mexico, and which will, have no doubt, fetch the highest price next to best Para
 It is regrettable that statements should be irresponsibly made, dispara- dli ltluuStly 'HAtISh WllL SCL tohltS become a source of wealth to those who give thought, care and patience to it's development by any one who has not studied it's methods and is manifestly unacquainted with the principles which make for success. For my own part, I am more than satisfied with the growth and prospects of my own enterprise. Let us take the case of a man possess ing a hundred thousand trees, and put
 the yield at the seventh year at one pound orly--I believe this to be below what the result will actually be. Let us put the price of good, clean, sound rubber at three shillings a pound which my brokers inform me it is quite safe to assume will be its value. The result would be fifteen thousand pounds for the first year, which would be dou- bled certainly by the ninth year, an in- come for which I. for one, am quite content to work and wait.-Letter in | Modern Mexico.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-04

were permitted to extract a dollar from the wages before the company handed them over A collector then went to the gang working on the new railroad. He was met by the boss, big Irish man named O'Rourke, who was in- formed what was wanted. O'Rourke promptly knocked him down.
 When word of this insult was re- ceived, we sent four other men along next time, and they came back in two hours on lumber wagons with their faces bleeding and discolored, and eve ry part of their bodies showing the re- suits of a facas. But there were two thousand men working on the railroad there, and we couldn't let them off, so posse of twenty men, under charge of deputy marshal, went to the scene of the constructive work, armed with Winchesters and Colt revolvers. A
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-04

a number of big iron mines were opened. Finally, the time arrived,
 when we had to pay our poll taxes of
 dollar apiece. At first, we were in a
 quandary as to what method of proce-
 dure to adopt, because the town officers had previously sat down in front of their offices and let the few scores of property owners and residents step up and pay the money, while on their way to work or any other time. But we now discovered that we had some twelve thousand people in the district who were eligible to pay their dollar. Finally work was begun. The citizens who had always been there were asked to hurry their payments, and that
 money was secured in couple of days. Then the collectors went to the mines,
 and found an easy way of getting the required amounts there, because they
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-04
Women's Wash petticoats, 30

most remarkable transaction then oc-
 cured. While the posse held O'Rourke
 and his men at bay, the town clerk
 went through their pockets and extract
 ed the required dollar, and gave them a. receipt. If one man didn't have a
 dollar he took two from the next, and so on. They went back to the court
 house in three days with $1,9S5 in their pockets. The railroad men never kicked, because they knew they had
 been in the wrong before. But the town didn't need all the
 money that was collected. We were
 assessed extremely low, and the new
 corners might not wait until the next assessment, so. the town officers decided to make q little on it. The posse hand- ed in a report that they had collected thirty-two dollars, and also handed in a bill for forty-seyen dollars expenses,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-04

thousands of democrats who do not re- gard themselves as among Mir. Bryans adherents. Mir. Cleveland. in order to be elected. would have to receive enough republican votes-and, in fact, more than enough republican votes-to compensate for the democratic votes which he would fail to command. believe that he would not be able to secure this republican support, and therefore that his nomination would in- vite defeat. The next presidential nominee of the democratic party must have behind him united, and not g divided. army. MT. Cleveland cannot lead this solid phalanx.-Henry L. West in the Forum.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-04
PRIMITIVE, BUT EFFECTIVE TAX
 COLLECTION.

"A few of my Milwaukee friends were up in my room last evening ta'hnls about some of the poodle work III tIlis and other cities, but can remefnoer one case where there was an eXcep- tionally bold one, and there was no at tempt made to right it, either,' sald J. B. Weimer at the Plankinton Hotel yesterday. About dozen years ago was supervisor in the then little town of Iron River, Mich, and I was sup posed to guard the interests of some three hundred and fifty inhabitants, so I had an opportunity to understand the whole proceeding. Along towards the end of my term, the town had big boom. It was decided to run a rail- road through there, the numbering in dustry was making great strides, and
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-04

Miss Katherine Eliot, who has been visiting her grandparents, Mir. and Mrs. Henry Eliot in Clinton, has returned
 "An now, brudders an sistern, said the old colored parson, de collecshun will be looked up. An jist wants ter say ter yo' all dat while de whitewash. ob salvation am free, de pahty behin'. de brush am got ter libe-an' An is dat pahty. Chicago News.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-04

so the town handed them over fifteen dollars. the difference. and no more questions were asked. The matter was never disturbed, the citizens being will ling that the posse should get the mon- ey, and while the sum itself was not large, think it a new and exceedingly interesting form of poodle game. - Milwaukee Sentinel.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-04
Women'.c Corset Covers, I5c.

Women'S Corset Covers, I5c.
 Made of soft-finish cambric in French shape; round neck, with edge of Val. or Torchon lace, on neck and arm-size, perfect fitting and worth 25c. Special price, 15c.
 Women's Drawerc, 25c.
 Two very good styles of women's drawers, cotton or carnbric, with wide umbrella rufflei tucked and hemstitched or with edge of good- wearing linen lace. A real 3oc article. At 25c.
 Women's WaSi1 Petticoats, sec Made of Bates gingharn. in a variety of pretty stripes or plain linen color with Spanish flounce and three-inch ruffle finish. soc value, at 3oc each.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-04
The Spring Line of Temco Shoes.
A Half Dozen in Underwear
 Chiefly in Pettlcoats
A Special in a Black petticoat
 at 87c.

A Special in Black petticoat
 at 87c.
 Excellent quality sateen ill sew eral good styles, finished with plaitings, straps and ruffles Every one worth $1.25. At SIC each.
 Children's Wash Hats, 45c.
 Little sun-hats with buttoned crowns, corded all-over, in pretty shades of pink and light blue, also in white. A good. practical style that can be easily laundered. Worth 5oc. At 45c each.
 Taffeta Silk Petticoats. Ss.o5.
 Again on Saturday we'll be able to give another opportunity to get $5 silk petticoats at $3.o5. The value is such an exceptional ore we must limit the sale to two to one customer. At $3.95 each.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-04

Boys school hose, the regular l9c value, at 121zc pair.
 Boys 121sc school hose at 1Oc a pair.
 Wo mems 121ac hose at 10c pair. Children's 12Hc lace hose, at 3 pair for 25c.
 Children's 10c hose, sizes 5 and 5H, at Sc pair.
 Women's 10c fast black seam less hos e. 7c pair or 4 pair for 25c. Wome n's lace hose, made to sell for 25c; a little irregular or mill run Saturday at 3 pair for soc. Women fine lisle union suits, worth 75c, at soc.
 Women's $1 hsle union suits, at 75c.
 Women's 25c lisle vests at 1oc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-04
Two Dozen Miscellaneous Bargains in Wearables.

Women's 25c lisle knee drawers. lace trimmed, at 1oc pair, 3 pair for soc.
 Mems fine jersey shirts and draw CTS. Soc ones at 3oc.
 Mems Yale blue shirts and draw CTS, 2.thread, made from best Egytian yarn, worth 75c, at s0c
 Mems soc night shirts at 35c ca.
 Mems fast black seamless hose, worth 121ac pair, at 10c pair or 3 pair for 25c.
 Mems fancy handkerchiefs. worth 1Oc each, at Sc each, 6 for 2Sc.
 Mems 1oc linen handkerchiefs. at 121ac each.
 Mems 5Oc negligee shirts, at 35c.
 Boys 5Oc shirt waists, at 59c.
 Boys 1oc suspenders, He pair.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-04
Special Prices in Children's
 Clothing.

EXHE same elegance, distinctiveness, long-wear
 ing qualities and general goodness that dis M tingnish the F. B. Q. lines of Mems Clothing are carried into all our lines for children.
 We offer on Saturday ONLY. Boys Blouse Suits, choice of Sailor Russian styles the kind we sell regularly At $5.oo Chldrens Top Coats distinctive and elegant styles es pecially in the dres;y naval fashion, $S
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-03
Roosevelt Speaks of the Floods.

DENISON, Ia., June 3.-During the day the presidents train passed through much of the flooded district of Iowa. Extra precautions had been talk en by the railroad authorities, and the tracks over which the train passed we're carefully patched. Secretary Shaw and Senators Allison and Dollt- yer joined the party here. President Roosevelt was greeted by large crowd and spoke as follows: "There have come calamities upon our people here In Iowa and to an even greater degree In Kansas and Missouri. see also by the papers that there has been an aw- full disaster in Georgia. We have B1bli- cal authority as we'll as the authority of common sense for the statement that the rain falls on the just and the un- just alike. When the hand of the Lord Is heavy upon any body of men the wis dom of man can do but little. Now and then in our country, from drought from floods, from pestilence, trouble and misfortune will come; but, oh, friends, as I drove through your city and now as look at you, the men and women of this state, I know that all your troubles are temporary, that mis- fortunes will be met and overcome, be- cause in heart and hand the American citizen is able to win his way in the long rum"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-03
Rear Admiral Rivet Dtned.

. WASHINGTON, June 3.-Rear Ad- miral Rivet, commander in chief of the north Atlantic squadron of the French navy, was a guest of honor at dinner given by Ambassador Jusserand at the French embassy last night. Ambassa- dor Jusserand proposed the health of President Roosevelt and Secretary Root proposed the health of President Loubet of France. Admiral Rivet responded to the toast, "The American Navy" Ad- miral Dewey responding to the toast, ""The French Navy"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-03
The FiIipfno's Composite.

A scientific investigation of extraor- Sinary interest is about to be un. dertaken in the Philippines, under the direction of the Smithsonian Institu-
 lion. Ethnologists aver that the vari- ous tribes in those islands represent \ mixture of the blood of all the races End varieties of mankind. The white, Ahe black and the brown have each contributed a share. In the combina' Non of bloods are found the Negrito, the Papuan and the African; the Malay and the Po1ynesian; the Chinese, the Japanese and the Cambodian; the Hamite, the Semitic and the Aryan; she Caucasian, and even, in slight de- gree, the American Indian. The pro- posed research into the origin and de- velopment of this blending of races involves study of habits, relics, pre- historic remains, tribal legends and cupations.-Youth's Companion.