davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-10-29

ST. Louis Republic to furnish old or new sub
scribers with the only official and authorized
life of Pope Leo KILL This is one great vol
ume, bound in elegant cardinal cloth, gilt and
anng naary s6 %1' napel pp" Of g4%' teV Oh % G1n
tions. The work was prepared and written
by Monsignor O'Reilly, d. LID ID, Lit OH
cial biOgrapher of the Pope.
The regular cash price of this book is g.. 80
Any one remtting $50 will be entitled 10 II
months subscription to the Twice-a-Week Re
public and a copy of the book. Postage pre-
paid This offer is open to old and new sub
scribers The book is printed in English
French and German and is now ready for de
livery Address all orders to The Republic
II Ouis Mo
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-10-29

boluthoaie REVIEW.
Beatrice, little daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Rufus Byrkett. has been sick for
several days.
Mr.. Peters went to Portland the 2Sth
on business.
Rufus Byrkett lost fine COW the 27th.
The COW died Of eating green clover with
a heavy dew on.
James Coate, the eldest son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Wan. Coate, while hauling
wood for Mr. Smith, the merchant, was
thrown from the wagon, by the wood
sliding forward; he fell between the
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-10-29
Important Frnit Growers, MeetIng


The Northwest Fruit Growers asso-
citation, the most important of all our
horticultural gatherings, will have their
annual session in Portland in January
next. 1t will add to the good name of
Hood River valley if our apple growers
reserve for that meeting plates of five
apples each. A couple of hundred
plates ofour choicest apples will begood
to look at.
1t is expected that the National Live
Stock association will also meet at Port
land on the same date, and that not less
than thousand members OF this organ
ization will be present. E. L. S.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-10-29

was a good investment for The Dalles
merchants to repair the Klickitat road,
and would be still better if the repairs
were extended further. Klickitat
farmers prefer bringing their wheat to
this market than to the railroad if means
for reaching here are equal to those for
reaching the railroad. .-Mountaineer.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-10-29
Church Notices.

Union.-Rev. Troy Shelley will preach
next Sunday at III o'clock.
Lutheran. - Services next Sunday.
Sunday school at p. m. Preaching at
3. Catechetical instruction for confirm
alton next Saturday morning, October
81.
United Brethren.-There will be no
services of any kind at the u. b church
until further notice. H. c. Shaffer.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-10-29
CrOsierS,s New Store.

A. B. Crosier & Co. will occupy their
new store next door to the Glacier office,
Monday morning, November 2. Mr..
Crosier had hoped to be settled in his
new quarters several weeks ago, but
was prevented by delays incident to
the work of carpenters and painters.
Neatly papered and painted, supplied
with modern fixtures aud conveniences,
and stocked with fresh goods, this new
store justifies the statement that ii i
the best of its kind in town.
Mr.. Crosier came here less than three
monts ago, purchased the stock and
business of o. B. Hartley, and by en-
ergy, enterprise, courtesy and fair treat
ment has built up a paying business.
With bright, capable wife an active
assistant in his work, no wonder his
efforts are rewarded Mr.. Crosier is a
firm believer in the efficacy of printer s
ink, as the pages of the Glacier readily
testify.
Though young in years, Mr.. CrOsier
shows evidence of acute business sa-
gacity. From Portland, he comes
highly recommended by the leading
business men of that city. New firm
new store, new go0ds-the people Of
Hood River wish the trio success.
A. |. Mason left two big carrots al
a. laot SaHnr1nNF Hhav
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-10-29

NJ. Sunderland and wife and their
niece, Miss Edith Stansberry of Kansas,
came up from Portland last week. Mr..
Sunderland came up to set out some
fruit trees on his place. Thursday he
and Mrs. Sunderland went to Lyle to
visit friends.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-10-29
How old
is Ann?

She is old en-
Qugh to know
a thing or two
She says as she be.
comes cd r she likes
this store more and
more. There's a
satisfaction about
shopping here that
she doesn't get else
where. It's a differ
ent store. The Lit
tie Store with lit
tie Prices.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-10-29

George W. Joseph, Portland attor-
ney accompanied by Surveyor Gordon
and A. Wheeldon, OF The Dales were in
Dufur Wednesday Oh business connect.
ed with the right-oi-way for the pro-
posed railroad from the Columbia river.
They left in the afternoon down the
creek, accompanied by Y. H. johnson,
and had not yet returned when we went
to press. The prospects for building
the road are very promising,-Dufur
DISPATCH.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-10-29

Myself and family desire to press our sin
cere thanks to the kind neghbors and friends
who assisted during the funeral ObsequGs OF
our dear child, Fannie T.. Hillstrom.
j. =. HILLSTROM.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-10-29
Teachers, Institute Postponed.

TIE local teachers institute, which
was to have been held at The Dalles on
Saturday, October 81, has been post
DOned until a later date.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-10-29

The beneficial result Of good roads
leading TO the Kliekitat grain fields is
shown BY the number OF wheat teams
coming from that section every day. 1t
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-10-29
Early Closing Notice.

All stores have agreed to close at I p.
m instead Of 8 O'Clock after November
l, except Saturdays, and two weeks be-
fore holidays.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-10-29
GraniteWare.

Blue and white-the craze is as ram
pant as ever for blue and white in every
thing. How would you like a complete
set OF Kitchen Utensels in this popular
eolUr2 We've got them-tea and coffee
pots, tea kettles, dish pans, water pals,
dippers, stew pans, wash pans, baking
pans, pudding pans, etc, at little prices.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-10-29
McCALL'S
Patte rn S,
1Oc & 15c.
Underwear.

Good serviceable garments that give
comfort, warmth and wear, and make
YOU feel you can stand the cold weather.
Fleece-lined shirts and drawers for
women and children, in silver gray and
light blue. To wear them is to appre-
ciate their worth. 25c, S5c, SOC and 81
per garment
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-10-29
Married

In The Dales, October &c, 1898. William Kin.
nick and Estella NJ. Ramsey, both of Hood
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-10-29
Land to Exchange.

so acres good fir saw timber in Columbia
county, Or, in exchange tor Hood River prop
erty, either farm or town property or bus
ness proposition. Apply 10 Barnes, the Real
Estate Man. SO
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-10-29
Timber for Sale.
For Sale or. Trade.

| will sell the timber on 200 acres. A goC
place for small saw mill or wood camp. Ca
on Il. G. Mahaney or MO g. l.. ROGERS.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-10-29

Nice two-seated top carriage for sale or will
trade for hay. Call at
AGO FASHION STABLES.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-10-29
For Sale.

A nine room house and three lots with a
good well. On the hill above the school house
Call on phone 773.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-10-29

A. L. Mason left two big carrots at
the Glacier office last Saturday. They
were grown without irrigation. The
largest one measures p inches in cir
cumference,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-10-29
Gloves.

We don't sell glad mits, or give them
away either, but our line of low-priced
gloves and mits, lined or un-lined, will
make you glad-all the value you could
expect is crowded into them for satisfy
ing the customer. Gloves and Gaunt-
lets, per pair, ........ 25c, S5c and 40c
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-22

The pastor of the Amyand Bap-
tist chapel at Twickenham, England,
Rev. Henry Smith, is a negro born in
the Southern States, but educated in
Europe, and well educated, speaking
French fluently, and an accomplish
ed snger-a fact of great value to him
in the evangelistic work he has car
ried on in England and the Channel
Islands. He is a man of fine personal
appearance, but shows his race. When
he took charge of the church few
months ago a reception was given him
at which not only the Baptists, but
Angicans, Presbyterians, Congrega-
tionalists and Methodists were present.
Though in his 18th year John H.
Starin, the New York rapid transit
commissioner, never fails to put in a
yearly spell hunting in the Adirondacks
He has just returned from one of those
trips, carrying with him the glory of
having killed the biggest bear seen
in that region for many a day. He
and a guide were returning to camp
one evening after a long and fruitless
tramp when they were suddenly con-
fronted by the enormous brute, which
was carrying off a sheep. The bear
dropped his prize and started for Mr.
Starin, who met the rush coolly, put
ting a bullet fair between bruins eyes
and dropping him dead. The prize
weighed 100 pounds.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-22
COurtship in Caracas.

After the meal is finished, says a
writer in Harper's the padre" may
go to his club or cafe, while the ladies'
betake themselves to the large open
bay window. Lamps are placed near
Them and as you wander through the
streets you plainly see everywhere, at
the height of your own eyes and quite
near enough for handshake, long rows
of these groups of women, now gaily
and often brilliantly dressed, thick
ly powdered and bedecked with the
quaint old jewelry of the country.
Then, by and by, young man ap-
pears in front of almost every window
and converses with those inside. In
most cases he is the sutton for the
hand of one of the daughters of the
house. Evening after evening he thus
pays his respects to her family, stand
ing for hours on the sidewalk till the
day arrives when the. mother of his
adored one believes the fact of his
counting her daughter is sufficiently
advertised to the neighbors, as well as
to the community at large. Then onlv
the doors of the house are thrown open
to him.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-22
More Sunshine.

From the Baltimore American.
Did you ever feel the sunshine sing
ing through your soul
When some blessed boost of fortune
sent you spinning toward your
goal?
Did you ever have some sorrow-sav-
ing sinner sigh and say:
do not be too sure, my laddie, too
self-confident, too gay,
For another day is coming when
things may be changed, you
know
Thus he wreathes your joyous spirits
in winding sheet of woe.
Spurn these gloom-pursuing mortals,
shun the worry seeking man;
Know no trouble till it strikes you
sing of sunshine when you can.
When the troubles come and smite US,
then tits hard enough to bear
He who seeks for clouds is foolish
when his sky is blue and fair;
Keep the bitter from your testing,
keep the sting from out your
chaf,
And the weariest weight of worry
can be lightened by your laugh.
Sing a while-no doleful ditty with a
tear in every line;
Sing a While-no soulful sonnet with
successive sob and whine
Sing song that sends the sunshine
to the soul of striving man;
Laughter let's love linger longer-so
be jolly while you can.
S. W. Gillian,
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-22

DR.. Hodges, pastor of st. Paurs Epis-
copal Church, Baltimore, some days
ago severely criticised snowy society
weddings in churches. There had re-
Gently been such a wedding in a New
York church, in connection with which
outsiders" fought and scrambled for
an opportunity to get a momentary
glimpse of the bridal party. 1t was
not, however with regard to the alb
normal curiosity of the crowd that the
preacher inveighed against snowy and
costly church weddings, but because
they have a tendency to induce others
to make displays which they cannot
well afford, or to go elsewhere than
the church to be married. Cardinal
Gibbons has Endorsed the position of
the Rev. DIR. Hodges as being in line
with good taste, common sense and
wholesome economy.
1t is the preference of all church.
men, who regard the marriage cere-
mony as a sacrament, that the serv-
ice be performed in the church edi-
fee; but on account of the considerable
cost involved in church weddings. many
marriage ceremonies are performed in
homes and other places. The average
bride desires her marriage to be as
mice" and SNOWY as were those of
her friends and acquaintance who
preceded her at the altar. and the av-
erage bridegroom and parents are Will
ing that point be stretched to make
the affair more or less elaborate. In
stretching the point it often occurs
that money is used that can be Ill
spared and which could be employed to
much better advantage by the young
couple in their beginning Of life to-
gether.
1t is true that the elaborate and
snowy wedding Of wealthy or society"
people causes a considerable distribu-
ton Of money into worthy hands. The
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-22
CURRENT COMMENT.

The Philadelphia Press Rep.) says:
"a cut OF SO 1-3 per cent. in freight
rates on all domestic steel products
shipped for export is said to have been
agreed upon yesterday by the trunk
line railroads. If the roads can stand
1T, the reduction should be made. But
why should not home consumers have
like rates?"
The Philadelphia Record CDem)
says: "'The industrious distribution
of campaign literature in the South
in favor of Senator Hanna's nomina-
ton for President instead of Roosevelt
is attributed to Hanna's adherents to
the friendly zeal of Senator Foraker.
But whatever may be the aims of
Foraker, Roosevelt's treatment of the
Lily Whites of the South sufficiently
explains why they do not want him
for another four years in the office of
President"
The New York Herald Qnd.) says:
Nov that the Panama republic is an
accomplished fact and the Panama ca
nal an assured reality it is to be hoped
that the strenuous diplomacy the Pres
tdent has displayed will be followed by
an equally strenuous prosecution of the
great enterprise-in short, that the
words of Secretary Shaw will be made
good We're not going to let any time
go to waste What fate or delay the
treaty may meet in the Senate from
Democratic or railway opposition re-
mains to be seen. But If and when
ratified it should mark the prompt be-
ginning and vigorous prosecution of
the colossal undertaking."
The New York World (Dem.) says:
Some of our Southern friends are in
clined to accept too seriously Mr. Bry-
ans ridiculous claim that the 5000. 900
Democrats who voted for him would
be insulted by the nomination of any
men who did not shout for Bryan and
free silver. AS a matter of fact FIVE
sixths of the votes cast for Mr.. Bryan
were votes for the party-for the 'regu-
lar ticket'-without special regard to
candidate or platform. Was the Dem
ocratic vote for Greeley in 1872 an
Endorsement of high protection, of ex-
IRENE prohibition and the other anti
Democratic isms of which the candi-
date had been lifelong representa-
tive? Did the splendid vote given to
Mr. Cleveland in 1892 mean that all the
voters Endorsed his free trade plat
form?
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-22
A Hard-Won Dinner.

Several days ago five or six sparrows
We're picking away in the gutter imme-
diately in front of an engine house
downtown, when cat crept across the
street and bounced upon one of them
says the New York Mail and Express
Instantly the victims companions sent
up war cry. which was as Instantly
answered. From housetop and tree,
the sparrows flocked to the scene. and
with whirring Kissing cries of noisy
rage they fearlessly attacked the Of
fender.
For half minute the dazed cat en-
dured the blows from perhaps half a
hundred tink beaks and twice as MANY
wings. Then, still holding her prey
she struggled away from the Infatuated
little birds and ran into the engine
house. The plucky little fellows fol-
lowed her inside, but soon gave up the
chase, leaving her with the dearly
bought dinner, sadder, but wiser,
cat.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-22
-e-zeH--e--------
LINING OUT TIE HYMNS.

IAN atmosphere resembling that of
the early church was sought to be pro-
duced, when the preacher lined out the
hymns" So concludes a news dis
patch relating to the recent centennial
celebration of the New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church in Washington.
Younger generations probably do not
know what lining out the hymns"
means. The custom, once universal,
has now fallen into disuse except in
extremely isolated sections where con-
gregations are small and cash is not
abundant. But persons near or past
the half-century mark in life will re-
call the soulful old practice with varied
emotions-most of them pleasant. Oc-
casionally indeed, the Timing out" by
the minister was accompanied by hui
morous incident; but in the main it
was a very serious business, from the
point of view of both pastor and peo-
pie.
The custom of Ginning out" the
hymns had its origin, in the early days,
in two facts: that neither education
nor capital was so widely distributed
as at present. Many a devout soul
and lusty singer had no hymn book, be-
cause he couldn't afford to buy one;
and he couldn't have read the hymns
If he had owned a book. To bridge
this double difficulty the preachers
adopted the expedient of reading out
two lines at a time, which the con-
gregation would sing, and so on to the
end of the hymn-hence the term
Timing out"
The declamatory effort that the
preacher often employed was no less
impressive than the rendition OF the
hymn by the congregation. There was
no idle holding of books before make
believe singers. The congregation
leaned back in their seats, closed
their eyes, absorbed the lined
out" words of the preacher,
then praised God with their
voices with such enthusiasm and in
such manner as are not possible by a
paid choir with instrumental leader
ship. From an artistic point of view
there is, of course, no comparison be-
tween the old, "lined-out' congrega-
tional singing and the present-day
symphonies by highly trained and or
ganized quartettes. quintettes, SEX
tettes or octettes. But sincerity faith
and depth of purpose have lost where
musical art has gained, with respect to
this particular matter. There is room
for an honest doubt. too. whether the
effect of modern hymn rendering is as
beneficial as the old-fashioned style.
When the hymns were "lned OUT the
listener-singers had time to ponder the
words and their meaning. The repe-
tition served to make the matrix in the
brain deeper and more lasting. To-day
the hymns best remembered by men
of so or more are doubtless those they
heard the preacher Zine OUT with
acute rising and failing infection in
the days of their youth. The choir
and the big organ are pleasing to the
ear; the lining OUT and the congre-
gational singing therefrom were direct
appeals to the religious nature.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-22

One day, as the carter was going to
market with a load of barley, the wheel
of his cart fell into rut and his don
key was unable to extricate it. though
pulling his hardest. says the Detroit
Free Press. After half an hour spent
in vain efforts the carter decided TO
call upon Jupiter for assistance.
why, of course" replied the god as
he appeared and grasped the wheel;
and with one heave the cart was on
firm ground and rolling onward.
Three days later. while working in
his field, and wishing to lift log be
yond his strength, the carter called
for the aid of Jupiter again, and again
received it. On the third occasion his
cart got struck at a hill, and on the
fourth both wheels sank into ruts. Inc
man was making a good thing OF 1t
when he went to the stable one morn
ing to find his donkey i'll. The animal
began to apologize for having imbibed
malaria, but the owner waved him
aside and called for Jupiter. The god
didn't rush things to appear and
when he did arrive he didn't look a
bit chirky.
you see how it u.s." said the carter.
"My donkey is aiIing this morning, and
if you would only haul his load to
market 1t would be a great favor to
yours truly"
Truly, I see how it is" replied Jupe.
Having rendered you one service you
felt like asking for another, and hav-
ing rendered you four you wonder
why a god can't make a donkey of
himself for the fifth. Go to. man. and
hereafter you must get out Of your
troubles without my assistance.
MORAL.
He who gets something for nothing
once is ever looking for more, and ne
who is too often granted favors by and
by assumes them as his right.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-22
STILL DISCUSSING BRYAN's LEGACY

STILL DISCUSSING BRYAN'S LEGACY
The newspapers are stiT1 discussing
Mr.. Bryan's course in the matter of
the legacy left him by Mr.. Bennett.
1t is a subject which seems to have
great fascination for them. the rea-
son probably being that some of Mr.
Bryan's warmest friends still have a
hope that he will be asked to lead the
Democratic party in the campaign
next year. 1t is doubtful if Mr.. Bryan
has any such hope, though he seems
to think there is a possibility of such
a thing, if the dispatches received from
London within the last few days quote
him correctly.
If he were to come before the pub
lie again in the capacity of a presi-
Dental candidate it is quite certain
that the Bennett legacy would play an
important part in the campaign. OF
course Mr.. Bryan's course in that mat
ter is all right viewed from a strictly
legal standpoint, and perhaps most
men would have done just as he did,
but there are some who wouldn't. One
of them, it seems, is Hon. Henry Wat
terson, editor of the Louisville Courier
Journal. If we are not mistaken Mr..
Bryan and Mr.. Watterson haven't a
great amount of love for each other.
Some days ago the Courier-Journal,
in discussing the Bennett legacy mat
ter, remarked that 'if there is some
thing noble in the rejection of money
one has not earned or inherited in the
regular order. there must be the touch
of ignoble in accepting it."
The Salt Lake Herald. evidently one
of Mr.. Bryan's admirers, retorted
(Which is to imply that Mr.. Bryan
is doing something ignoble in making
fight for what he believes to be his
| rights in the matter of the Bennett
estate. We can't help wondering If the
editor of the Courier-Journal, himself
a public man of almost as much prom
inence as Mr.. Bryan, would not, UNI
der the same circumstances, do exact
ly as Mr.. Bryan is doing"
And here is the answer that Mr..
Watterson made:
THE late Mr.. Tiden desired to make
the editor of the Courier-Journal a
legatee in his will, and, in that default,
to name one OF his children, and,
though the benefaction was urged upon
him, he gratefully, but firmly, declined
to permit it to be done.
mfr Bryan himself wrote the Ben
nett Will. 1t was written, not in Con-
necticut where Mr.. Bennett lived, but
away out in Lincoln. Neb., under Mr..
Bryan's own roof Contested by the
widow of Mr.. Bennett. Mr.. Bryan is
contesting it in the courts. What boots
it that he says he will donate the
money to public uses?"
The discussion thus far has brought
out the interesting fact that Mr.. TIL
den wanted to leave Mr.. Watterson a
pot of money, and he wouldn't have it,
because he hadn't earned 1t, and there
fore he didn't think he was entitled to
il. If the Democratic party should
look towards Kentucky next year and
call upon Mr.. Watterson to be it's
standard bearer this incident would
make good campaign ammunition for
him