davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-05-07

COACHMAN. gardener and general man on
gentleman's place; married, wife. one
child; North OF Ireland Protestant. has
been several years in last place: employer
can be seen III city. best references At
CARPENTERS 154 6th-avC-
New-York tribune., 1903-05-07

AT REDUCED PRICES 800 SECOND hand
xood ana iron working machines: fully
suarAntee6- machinery bought and ex-
rnaUged GEO p FpDv 29s Asdtson-st
New-York tribune., 1903-05-07

COACHMAN.-o1arried. # Q in: thor
oughly understands care Of fine horses and
carriages: strictly sober; seven years best
city reference. TEATER. S46 3d-eve.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-07

BRASS BEDsTEADs AND BEDDING.
also drcssers and chifToniers IN all woods.
AT uaarutacfuEers prices e W. ENEHis.
>s8 <t6-4v&-,A rs<Ar Seth-st
New-York tribune., 1903-05-07

OACHMAN.-Married: no family: azed
30: height feet 10 inches: weight $50
pounds; first class man, who Is competent
to take charge OF gentlernan's private sta
BILE: has lived ten years with last en-
ployer; can furnish very best personal or
written references; city OF country. Ad-
dress T. GREENE. 723 7th-ave.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-07

BUTLEsR--A lady wishes to secure good
position for ner butter. Protestant. -.
whom sue can highly recommend Call to
day. between 1 ana O'elOc6. at p West
4.stu-Et-
New-York tribune., 1903-05-07

COACHMAN.-EngliSh. 35; married; no
children: twelve years unsurpassed per
sonal recommendations from prominent city
families: honest, sober, obliging- VEALlE
500 Park-ave.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-07

COACHMAN.-Careful driver: best person
al reference from last employer. FRED
ERICK WEISERT. care OF Doyle & Uirich,
13s West 54th-st
New-York tribune., 1903-05-07

COACHMAN. - Just disenzaged: seven
years city reference. Call or address =
NJ iO4S 3d-ave.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-04-10
Notice for Bids.

Bids will be received by the trustees
Of School Dist. No. 10 Bear Lake County
Idaho, EAST Montpelier) for the cree
ton of an addition to the school house
in said district to be built according to
plans and specifications adopted by the
board of trustees. All bids must be In
writing and filed with w. 7. Perkins at
Montpelier, Ida. Plans and specifca-
tons can he seen at w. T. Perkins resi-
dence. Bids will be received until the
goth day of April, 1903 at II o'clock
noon, at which time they will 9
opened. The board reserves the rig t
to reject any and all bids.
A good and sufficient bond for the
faithful performance of the contract
will be required from the party award
ed the contract.
Dated Montpelier, Idaho, March Goth.
1908. w. T. Perkins,
Clerk.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-04-10
SEVERE ATTACK OF GRIP.
Cured by One Bottle of Chamberlains Cough
Remedy,

Cured by One Bottle of Chamberlains Cough
Remedy,
when had an attack OF the grip
last winterthe second one) actually
cured myself with one bottle of Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy" says Frank
w. Perry, Editor of the Enterprise.
Shortsville, N. Y. This is the honest
truth. at times kept from coughing
myself to pieces by taking a teaspoonful
of this remedy. and when the coughing
spell would come on on at night would
take a dose and It seemed that in the
brlefest interval the cough would pass
off and would go TO sleep perfectly
free from cough and it's accompanying
pains. To say that that the remedy
acted as most agreeable surprise is
mildly putting it. I had no idea it
would or could knock out the grip, sim
ply because I had never tried 1t for such
a purpose, but it did, and it seemed
with the second attack of coughing the
remedy caused it to not only be of less
duration, but pains were less severe.
and had not used the contents of one
bottle before Mr.. Grip had bid me
adieu.' For sale af Lyman's Drug
Store.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-04-10
BfrtiHeye Maple.

"Birdseye maple" term frequently
employed by furniture makers and sell
ers, does not imply any special variety
of the maple tree. Birdseye maple Is
merely veneer cut from piece OF
well grained maple timber and glued
on the surface OF some cheaper wood,
Just as any other veneer.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-04-10
Dear Pins.

In the time Of Henry VIII. parlia-
ment passed law which declared that
on and after that date pins should not
be sold for more than 6 shillings
pence per 1000.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-04-10
season of Marriages. In China.

season OF MHrrAABes An OhA11'
The Chinese believe there Is season
for everything. and in accordance with
this belief they think the opening year
the season when the peach petal
bursts from the calix-is the most aus
picious season for forming matrimonial
alliances.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-04-10
Russian Photographers.
In Russia no photographer can prac-
tice his art without license.
Growth OF Cities.

During the nineteenth century Lon
don grew from city of 100000 people
to one of G,5O0,o 00-that is, increased
eightfold New York increased from
10000 to ,OOO-nearly sixtyfold.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-04-10
Charlotte Bronte.

Charlotte Bronte was nearly forty
when she married, and died almost i'm
mediately after, so that she may be
counted among literary spinsters.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-12-03
0dell NOieS.

Everett Lafferty, who has been absent
in Eastern Oregon since last spring, has
returned to spend the winter here with
his people.
Rev. A. A. Beery, pastor of the Valley
church has been holding services at the
Union church for three evenings, clos
ing Tuesday evening.
The Odell school made the following
donation to the orphans home OF Port
land Four sacks of potatoes, four boxes
of apples and one case Of canned fruit,
also 81 % in cash. This is a good show
ing, but people always respond to a
worthy cause. Superintendent G. l..
Gilbert had this matter in charge and
we presume all the schools of the county
contributed.
Mr.. McDuffy OF Portland, an old time
friend of ours was here last week looking
over the country. He will file on a
homestead near Mount Hood post office.
Mr.. McDuffy has family that is cul-
tured and refined and all such find a
hearty welcome.
Neither the roads nor the weather get
too rough for strangers to have a look
at Hood River valley. Yesterday there
we're two parties here, one of them for
the second time, looking for location.
1t is now hog killing time, but in
the absence of the hog the neighbors
are killing beef and corning it for winter
use Feed is high and in consequence
beef is cheap. From the amount of
bacon used here, it does seem that hogs
would prove profitable.
Mrs. Booth is now in Portland visit
ing her daughter Nettie Kemp and 9TH
er friends. She will return about the
first of December.
d. l.. Davidson of Willow Flat will
leave soon for the winter He will eth
er go to Portland or Seattle.
Turkey comes high this time but most
people will reach the famous bird tomor-
row. These thanksgiving days are al
ways welcome. There is much to be
thankful for here in Hood River valley.
1t is a day of retrospection; day when
smiles take the place of frowns. A day
when the world seems kind instead of
cruel. This alone is worth the price
Of the turkay
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-12-03
Timber Land, Act June 3, 1881
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

United States Land Office, The Dalles.
Oregon, No. II, l903-NOtice is hereby given
that in compliance with the provisions of the
act or congress of June 3, 1878, entitled can
act for the sale Of timber lands in the States of
California, Oregon, Nevada and Washington
Territory" as extended to all the public land
states by act OF August 4, 1899, the following
named persons have filed in this office their
sworn statements, to-wit:
ELIZABETH NJ. WILSON
of The Dalles, county of Wasco, state of Ore.
gOn, sworn statement No. 1857, filed NAV 10.
1908, for the purchase of the south half south
east quarter, northeast quarter southeast
quarter and southeast quarter southwest
quarter section p township north, range
SMITH w. CURRAN,
of Niento, county of Wasco, state of Oregon
sworn statement No. 1912, filed May u, 1903
for the purchase of the southwest quarter
northwest quarter, north half southwest quar-
ter and southeast quarter southwest quarter
section l, township north, range 9 east, W M.
OTIS PATTERSON,
of The Dalles, Oregon, county of Wasco sworn
statement No.lsI, filed May Il, lg03 for the pur-
chase of the southeast quarter northeast quar-
ter, east half southeast quarter section ?, and
southwest quarter southwest quarter section
!, township north, range east, W. NJ.
That they will offer proof to show that
the land sought is more valuable for It's tim
Der or stone than for agricultural purposes,
and TO establish their claims TO said land be-
fore the Register and Receiver at The Dalles,
oregon, on Wednesday, February 10, 1901.
They name as witnesses w. F. Rand and
F. II. Button of Hood River, Oregon; Ned II.
Gates and Fred w. Wilson of The Dalles, Ore
gon; Gl orge f. Mason, James Chitty and Mi
chael l. Ostragaard of Viento, Oregon; Otis
Patterson, The Dalles, Oregon; and Smith W.
Curran of Viento, Oregon.
Amy and all persons claiming adversely the
above-described lands are requested to file
their claims in this office on or before said
10th day of February, 1904
n26igS MICH AEI, n MOI AN Rpgfstpr
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-12-03
Glacier Clubbing Rates.

When renewing your subscription to
the Glacier it might be well to remem-
ber that we give clubbing rates to some
excellent Eastern papers. The Inter
Ocean, that sterling republican paper
and all-round newspaper can be secured
for 40 cents through clubbing with the
Glacier. The Inter Ocean has a page of
up-to-date farm and horticultural news.
The Twice .a-Week Republic, demo-
cratic paper, can be had for so 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
Republic gives a supplement devoted to
farm and horticultural news that is well
worth the price of the paper.
The Toledo Blade,a thoroughly repub-
lican paper, but weekly made up for
the family more than for the politician,
can be had through the Glacier for so
cents year.
But for a home agricultural journal
journal made up expressly for the far
mer and fruit grower of Oregon and
Washington - the Rural Northwest
stands at the head and should have the
largest circulation of any farm paper on
the Pacific coast. H. NJ. Williamson,
the editor and proprietor, is conscien-
tious student of the work of the farm
and orchard. He has made it life
study, and no more reliable farm jour
nal than the Rural Northwest is pub
lished anywhere. The paper is pub
lished twice a month, and in clubbing
rates can be furnished by the Glacier
at 25 cents year.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-12-03
STRANGE CONTRAST.
DIFFERENCES BETWEEN UPLAND AND
HOT LAND MExIcANS.

why the Characteristics of the PeO-
pie In the Two Sections of Mexico
Are SO Unlike--ERects of Two Cen
turtles of Serfdom.
There is no country in the world that
presents more strange contrasts of
land and people, habits and customs
heat and cod, than Mexico. The table
lands of the country are a mile and a
half higher than the coast lands, and
between these there are to be found
all gradations of climate. This fact
lends much of the picturesque and
strange to Mexico and gives it va
riety in all things possessed by few, if
any, countries in the world. OF all the
inhabitants of Mexico, the life of the
PEOPLE of the hot country IS the most
interesting. This is, strange TO say, due
to the fact that there the people have
ever possessed more of freedom than in
the colder localities. For two centuries
or more the great mass Of people of the
uplands were slaves. They toiled in
the mines, with guard of soldiers set
over them; they built the public roads;
they worked the ranches, farms and
haciendas for masters who gave them
scarcely more than the food they ate.
The great farms of the uplands have
ever required sure help, and so each
ranchman had his serfs. Many estates
possessed hundreds of them. Thus all
individuality was crushed out of the
lower class, and the terrible effect of
this condition of things is still evident.
The people of the hot lands Jared bet
ter, because there it was much easier
to make a living and much harder to
hold very large haciendas. For this
reason the characteristics of the people
are quite distinct from those of their
brethren of the upland plateaus. In
the hot lands many Indians still claim
to hold in right Of Inheritance from
remote ancestors portions of land each
in his own individual right There,
too, the mayor of the village or town
holds Office so long as he pleases the
mass of the people. In the uplands
II has hean the custom of the rich and
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-12-03
SCRAPS OF SCIENCE.

An electric pickpocket alarm has
been Invented by a man in Manches-
ter England.
The experiments of Muller prove that
if microbes be placed in gun barrel
the wound made by bullet fired from
it would be infected by the microbes.
Commercial phosphorus is satisfac-
torily made by mixing the finely pow
dered phosphate material with carbon
and sand in the electric furnace and
then, when heated, distilling the phos-
phorus from the mass and collecting
it under water.
Such common substances as sugar,
glucose and chalk having been found
to absorb sunlight all day and to give
it off in rays during the night, the dis
coycry Of some means for rendering
these rays useful In Illuminating
houses at night with little expense
seems a possibility Of the near future
The thorium atom, universally be-
lieved since its discovery by Berzelius
three-quarters of century ago to be
a single and indivisibe particle of
matter, now appears as the progenitor
"f fivn new substances. even more ele-
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-12-03

Political economists have told us
that self interest is the handspring of
industry. 1t is not true. Love is the
handspring Of industry. 1t is love for
the home and the wife and the children
that keeps all the busy wheels of In
dustry revolving, that calls the factory
hands early to the MILL that nerves
the arm of the blacksmith working at
his forge, that inspires the farmer at
his plow and the merchant at his desk,
that gives courage to the soldier and
patience to the teacher.
Erskine was asked how he dared, as
an unknown barrister, face hostile
court and insist on his right to be
heard. II felt my children" he re-
piled, "tugging at my robe and saying,
Here Is your chance, father, to get us
bread" 1t is this vision of the chill.
dren dependent on us that inspires us
all In the battle of life.-Rev. Lyman
Abbott in Atlantic.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-12-03

ent season reminded him OF the winter
OF 1862. The ice was piled up below the
rapids to depth of Is feet. In one
place the ice had cracked all the way
across the river about three feet wide,
which filled with snow making an ex-
cellent path. Mr.. Stevenson crossed in
this path, using pole about 20 feet
long for safeguard. At one point he
pushed the pole clear down without
striking the water.
The officials of the Regulator line are
still securing the country making COM
mendable efforts to regain their lost
prestige, and incidentally to bust up the
Spencer. II it was not for this latter
fact they would deserve certain amount
of pity. But their intention is all too
plain, and amounts to this: Should they
succeed in their attempt to drive off
the Spencer, they would resume their
old tactics of charging all the traffic
would BEAR" and be as offensive and in
dependent as ever. But they mistake
our metal. Because the willamette
valley farmers don't know better than to
return to boat monopoly when the
temporary glamour of cheaper fare is
flashed in their eyes, is no indication
that the Skamanans act in the same
manner
The residence of Mr.. and Mrs. j. A.
Douthit was consumed by fire with all
its contents Monday morning Mrs.
Douthit was preparing to wash and had
a good fire burning in the stove, and
was out talking to neighbor when the
latter saw smoke issuing from the caves.
Both women then ran into the house.
The baby, two years old, was found
screaming and the room full of smoke
and flames. The mother only had OPP
portunity to save the child.
A real tangible gold mine that pro-
duces gold in big quantities from the
start has at last been found in Skamania
county. Two claims were filed for
record by the BritishAmerican Expor-
alton company, called the Strain and
Maber mines, which are located in sec
tion 81, township 3 north, range 6 east,
on Boyer creek
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-12-03

powerful to distribute offices or all
kinds as part Of their prerogative Of
birth and wealth. The lower classes
of the uplands, although they now
have the advantage of a fairly good
public system Of education and are be-
coming gradually educated, are in the
main distinctiyely unambitious peo-
pie. They were so long in semislavery
that they feel that the world Of the
middle and upper class people is be-
yond them. They have, therefore, no
interest in anything outside their cir
Gle of friends and acquaintances-that
is, in political way. But not so in
many hot country villages and COM
munities. There the Indian has ever
been more or less a factor in the life
of tie community in which he resided
On the uplands there are long
stretches Of more or less bare lands
with mountains rising up boldly in the
background. In many parts during
the dry season the land is almost bar
rem Of vegetation. But in the hot coun-
Try grow tall and shady trees and
thick underground. Everything grows
almost without attention from the
Land of man, and yet, strange to say,
the peon, or laboring man, is there
llore ambitious and a better worker
than the peon of the colder uplands.
This is not natural and is only ex-
planned by the different conditions in
Which they have passed the last 400
years. 9erfdom on the uplands extin-
6uished all ambition in the lower class.
The lower class of the hot country
I2oplc are fond Of social life and al
most any night or early evening the
year throughout one may find groups
of people in little Indian village
gathered together and entertaining one
another in front Of some one of the
houses or on the public square, which
every Mexican town, however small,
possesses, with music, songs and occa-
dancing Mexico.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-12-03
Pine Grove IIleanings.

Fred Hennagin of Sherman county
has come back to Hood River valley to
spend the winter.
A singing class with 50 members
has been organized and will meet twice
a week IN the school house. U. A New.
man is instructor.
Miss Mabel Riddell spent Thanks
giving with her parents at The Dalles.
The mail carrier, Mr.. Bailey, on route
No. has given the best OF service since
he took the route. He is always on
time regardless of the muddy roads.
He now stops TO feed his team, making
little difference in time.
C. F. Stauffer is talking of going up
on his homestead % do some work this
winter.
l.. f. Clark has just finished large
apple house.
Mr.. Shonquest has returned home
from Nebraska. He has force of men
at work clearing his land.
Mr.. johnson has purchased six acres
of land of W. V. johnson, adjoining r.
+. Harbison's place, and is at work
cleaning the same. He will build on
the place in the spring.
More help is needed in this vicinity,
as every one having a piece Of timber
land is anxious to get it cleared this
winter.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-12-03

mental tnan itself, evolved Dy success
sive and spontaneous changes within
its substance.
The scientific reason for the popping
of corn has been investigated by Pro-
fessor Kraemer of Philadelphia, who
finds that the endosperm is more or
less translucent and horny and its cells
contain closely arranged polygonal
starch grains having central rarefed
area. The degree Of the expansion Of
these cells depends upon the relative
amount of water and air in the grain.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-12-03

Euclid, who is sometimes called the
father of mathematics, taught this
subject in the famous school at Alex
andrla. Being asked one day by the
king Of Egypt Ptolemy SoteD whether
he could not teach him the science in
shorter way, Euclid answered in
words that have been memorable ever
since, "Sire, there is no royal road to
learning" Not many scraps of conver-
sation have lived, as this reply has, for
2,200 years.
WANTED-TRUSTWOR LADY OR
gentleman to manage business in this county
and adjoining territory for house of solid fin
ancial standing. $40 straight cash salary and
expenses paid each Monday direct from head
quarters. Expense money advanced: posi-
ton permanent. Address Manager COS Mo-
non building, Chicago. fl
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-12-03
Facts About Giants,

That very few Of the giants who
have ever lived have been healthy or
well formed recent researches prove
beyond a doubt. All we know about
Goliath is that he was very tall, but in
the second book of Kings we read
about another giant, who had more
fingers than an ordinary human being,
and, according to modern scientists,
this is invariably a token of degener-
acy. Marcel Donnal saw at Milan q
giant who was so tall that his body
filed two beds at night but whose
legs were so weak that he could hardly
stand upright. William Evans, the
gigantic porter of Charles l., had little
strength, and CromWeIrs porter, an
other giant, ended his days in lunatic
asylum. Finally, O'Bricn, the Irish
giant, has been described as IAN enor
NOUS sick child who grew up too fast"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-12-03
Compliments for Hood River Bride.

Ine DhlleS CnfOnicie.
Wednesday we referred to the wedding
of former Dales girl which was to
take place at Hood River Thanksgiving
day, and at the home of Mrs. Mary
Booth yesterday at 1890 her daughter,
Miss Caroline, was united in marriage
with George II. Culbertson. Beside
Mrs. Booth and her son John Booth, and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Sharp and family,
there were present T. G. Dallas, an init
mate friend of the groom, and Misses
Anna Fulton, Anna and Laura Thomp-
son and Maybel Mack. The Booth home
had been decorated for the occasion with
chrysanthemum and Oregon grape and
presented very cozy appearance as Rev.
J. L. Hershner, of the Hood River Con.
gregational church, pronounced the
words which united them for life, the
Episcopal service being used. A we'd
ding dinner, the excellence of which
may be vouched for by Dallesites who
in former years have enjoyed the hos
pitality of the Booth family, was served
and Mr.. and Mrs. Culbertson left on the
afternoon train for Portland. Upon re-
turning they will make their home at
Hood River, where the groom is en-
gagged in the real estate business. Dalles
friends have more than passing inter-
est in the welfare Of the bride, who from
childhood has displayed sweet dispo-
sition and charming, modest nature,
which attracted everyone who knew her.
They will be glad to know that she has
chosen well.