davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1903-06-03
THE SEME-WEEKLY JOURNAL
OF ATLANTA, Ga,

Is a twice. "a week NEWS paper, pub.
iished on Monday and Tu. sday OF
each week. with all tie latest-aews OF
the world, which comes over their
leased wires direct to their office. is
All eight-page seven column paper.
BY arrangements we have secured q
'pecial rate with them In connection
wi, IA
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-11-21
The Revolver of Reason

and we never empty our gun of its
seven solid arguments without con-
vincing our hearers that for Value,
Quality, C~heap9ness, P%oliteness, JUS
tice, Generosity and General all
round Pure Good-Nature we are the
right firm in the right place. We
may as well be understood right
from the start that
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-11-21
Table Linens and Nppkins
to Match,

You may want a table cover for
Thanksgiving Dinner. to look is to
buy, so come and look. We will be
glad to show you The styles right,
the prices are right.
Fancy linen towels, tray cloths.
center pieces at very attractive
prices. We also handle Bedspreads.
Bed Sheets and Pillow Covers.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-11-21
We Mean Business

We will ask for it. hunt for it and
get it. and when We get it we ex-
pect to keep it. We go slow but we
get there. Have you tried our capac-
ity yet to please, satisfy and sur
prisG If not give us a call. Come
once and you'll come back. They
all do.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-11-21
Best Goods and Prices

On the principle that Business is
Business, people who like us buy of
us because they find good goods;
people who do not like us buy our
established beyond question, that we
offer the most and best to every
buyer, is bound to outweigh all pet
ty prejudices and silly scruples.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-11-21
Lace Curtains

Should you want a pair or a dozen
pair of a kind we can supply your
wants. All the latest designs and at
proper prices.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-11-21
Ladies UnderSkirtS

Enough cannot be said Of the val
ues we give in Underskirts. We have
a good one for 75c. a better one for
S1.OO. but a very good heavy sateen
for $3.50, and up to $3.50, in silk
from $500 to $500.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-11-21
Robes and
Dressing Sacks

We show some good values in
Robes, a comfortable garment for
these cold mornings from $3.50 TO
$500. Dressing Sacks. large variety
to select from. cotton and all wool
elder down SOC. to $3.50.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-11-21
We will Give You More

for your money than you ever did
get or ever can get elsewhere. We
propose to prop our business with
W. pillars most" and least on
the foundation of
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-11-21
Extra Ordinary Good Values
in Comforts and Blankets

We can safely say that we can
save o from Is to 25 per cent on
any comfort or blanket you buy of
us. You will find a large variety to
select from. Any size, any style and
at any price.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-11-21
and ChiIdren'S Knit
Underwear


Nowhere you will find such good
values in ladies' underwear. whether
union-suits or separate pieces. Chill
dren's cotton union suits made with
drop seat, pei suit 25 and soc.
Boys silver gray cotton ribbed I'M
ion suits. good value soc. Ladies'
cotton union suits Csc. SOC, Csc. 75c
and $1.00.
Boys all wool separate shirts and
pants, per garment SOC.
Ladies' wool mixed union suits 81.
Ladies' vests and pants in I'M
bleached cotton, a very good gar
ment 25e. -
Ladies' bleached vests and pants
in cotton. uer garment. 35c.
Ladies, all wool vests and pants
bleached and silver gray, $1.25, $3.50
and $1.75.
- &-Z aE o. EA.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-11-21
STICK TO MORRISON'S AND WEAR GOOD CLOTHES.
We Take a Rise out of
Competition

doing business. We are not afraid
to present our claims to the atten-
ton of the purchasing public, and
trust to their sagacity to discrimi-
nate between the g~littering state
ments of competitors, and the pure
gold of fact. We are armed with the
steel of cold facts and
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-11-21
An important Announce
ment about Ladies' Tailor
Made Suits and Goats

You want your new suit or coat
before Thanksgiving day of curse.
In fact it is not safe to trust the
weather a day al a time now. So
you are ready to decide the suit
question no doubt just when the
time is ripe for you to buy. We are
ready with the double reasons why
you should do it now.-and at Nor
rison's.
The first reason why you should
come to Morrison's is because an
equally broad and comprehensive
collection of Ladies' Suits and Coats
is not to be found elsewhere
The second aso lis that we have
reduced the price or same from 20
to SO per cent.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-11-21
FOUR GOOD REASONS WHY YOU
Of Course Not

You don't expect to borrow money
and be paid for the borrowing. You
pay interest when you borrow. But
look at this. A merchants money
is locked up in his goods. Can he
afford to loan his goods, his actual
invested capital, without interest?
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-11-21
In Other Words

Can you buy OF credit without pay
ing more for the goods by way of
interest? No you cannot. If you wan
to get the actual worth of cash spent
you must buy at
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-11-21

We have about. 100 -children's
Short Coats. the Latest STYLES. in or
der TO make them move quick We
cut the price Is per cent.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-11-21
Our Goods are the Best

There can be no more said. Moth
ing can be better than the best. On
top of that we put the undispuUed
fact hat our prices are down below
any prices that can be put on a like
grade of. goods.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-11-21
lie Sells Good Goods and
Sells them Cheap.

We invite you to our store, not
because we attend church or stay
away; not because we are charita-
BILE or uncharitable: we invite you
because we have the
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-11-21
Once Get Inside

of our store and you will be convinc-
ed that our claims of superiority are
based upon facts as solid as the
stubborn rock. One trial will prove
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-11-21
STICK TO MORRISON'S AND WEAR GOOD CLOTHES.
Business is Business

Did you ever ask yourself what
that means? 1t means that the com
mercial mind separates business
from all social, secular, sectarian or
other considerations. 1t doesn's mat
ter what a maj believes. is or thinks
long as
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-05-21
Mt Hood Notes.

We had fine shower of rain last FRI
day evening, which did lots of good to
spring grain and clover.
George Wishart has been under the
weather for the last few days, but is able
to be out once more.
G. r. Bone turned the water in his
ditch last Sunday, and all his patrons
are glad to get water once more.
The Mount Hood Water Supply COM
pany have been cleaning out their ditch
and turned in the water last Saturday.
We still see the smiling countenance
of Fl G. Mckinney once in while
around here, yet he says he knows q
good place when he sees it.
Mount Hood people are all on the inn
provement plan now. David Wishart
is building new house on his place on
the west side of the east fork.
t. E. Kellogg and boys are tearing
out the grubs Oh Lewis Burkhard's
ranch near the lava beds. Lewis will
have one Of the best ranches in the
upper valley in short time.
The Mount Hood Lumber company
are moving their camp to the west
fork, where the company intends to
open up three or four camps. They are
moving their donkey engine at the
present time, and with the new one
coming they will be able to put in lots
of logs.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-05-21
WHAT is Wealth.

Geo. T. Angel in Our Dumb Animals.
Does wealth consist in money, houses,
lands, bank stocks, railroad bonds, etc,
alone?
We think not. The young man start
ing in life with no money, but with
good digestion, good sleep, good health
and ability to work in some profitable
employment, has what the aged cap
italist would be glad to exchange all
his millions for.
What compensation is money for
sleepless nights and painful days, or
the misconduct of dissipated children?
Which brings the greater happiness
the glitter, show, jealousies ana falsity
of fashionable life, or the heartfelt
friendships which prevail SO largely in
the homes of the industrious poor?
In how many of the palaces Of our
millionaires will you tind greater hap
piness IN the parlur than IN the kitchen?
How many millionalres viii tell yon
they are happier now than when start
ing in life without dollar?
On the tops of mountains we find
rocks and ice and snow, 1t is down in
the valleys that we find The vineyards
Let no man envy those richer than
himself until taking all things into ac
count - age, health, wife, children,
frends-he is sure he would be willing
to exchange.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-05-21

Thunderstorms are more frequent in
lava than In any other part of the
world, there being an average of nine
ty-seven days in each year upon which
they occur. Next to Java comes Suma-
ira, which never has less than eighty
six thunder days" per year. Then
come Hindustan with Sc, Borneo with
81, the African Gold Coast with 80 and
the region around Rio de Janeiro, Bra
all, with 81. The European list is head
ed by Italy, with 3S thunder days out
of the 365 on an average. Austria has
%; Baden, Wurttemberg and Hungary
each average %; Silesia, Bavaria and
Belgium have 21; Holland and Saxony
IS; France, Austria and south Russia
Is; Great Britain and Switzerland only
Z. At Cairo Egypt, and in north Rus
sia and in Sweden and Norway the av-
erage is only per year. In Finland
and east Turkestan thunderstorms are
wholly unknown.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-05-21
some interesting observations on
One of Natures Wonders.

some Interesting observations ON
One Of Natures Wonders.
The very fact that the waters of
oceans are salty is wonder within IT.
self That such is the case everybody
knows, but why? Rivers are not salt,
neither are some of the very largest
OF inland seas, yet one school Of scien-
lists will tell you that these same seas
0akes) are the remains of what was
once universal ocean, that there was
once an upheaval of the land and that
all the waters settled In basins except
that which drained off. If this is a
fact, why are these lakes or seas now
fresh? Don't tell me, says an investi-
gator, that it is because they have been
evaporating through the long centuries
and that the vacancy has been sup
piled by fresh waters from rivers.
Great Salt lake is no less salty now
than 1t was 5000 years ago and prob
ably a great deal more so.
The water of the Caribbean sea 1s
dense compared with that Of the At
lantic in the vicinity Of the Cape Verde
islands, the proportion being eleven to
twenty-one. Why is this? 1t is GER
tainly fact that they are both Of one
body of water. The variety of saline
matter found in all sea water is univer-
sally the same. There is another fact
which should be mentioned while we
are classifying sea water-that is this:
When the saltness of oceans is refer
red to, II must not be understood as be-
ing the table salt of commerce (chlo-
ride Of sodium), for there are many
other salts in the solution. Expert hy-
drographers tell us that there are
enough of these various salts held in
suspension in the waters of the oceans
to cover the whole landed surface of
the globe to depth of 1900 feet-in
other words, that there is 60,000000,-
000,000,000 tons so held in suspension!
The sea is salt by reason of the earth
washings which are poured into it.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-05-21
Chenoweth News.

A. J. Haynes, the Chenoweth mail
carrier, is in Portland in attendance at
the funeral Of his father, who died this
Monday morning. Mr.. Haynes was
called to Portland last week on account
OF his fathers illness and returned the
latter part Of the week His fathers
death, although not unexpected, came
suddenly.
Inquiry into the report that the Ore
gon Lumber company had sold its mill
ing interests here to the Washington
Lumber company seem to be unfounded
in SO far as the Washington Lumber
company had purchased the same.
Frank Davenport, manager of the
Washington Lumber company, has
declared there is nothing in it, and
Charles I. Early of the Oregon Lumber
company, says his company hasn't sold
to any one.
Fred Kautz made business trip to
Portland last week. Emile Willard was
also III Portland last week.
B. F. Fuller is still in poor health
He is able to be about this week, bu
continues unwell.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-05-21
Poisoned by Ice Cream.
Evening Telegram.

A1NNHiliS lCANS
Miss Velena Childers of South Port
land was poisoned by eating ice cream
last Tuesday night, and has been Sc
riously i'll as result. In company
with friend she entered store, ate !,
dish of ice cream and then went home
Soon thereafter she became violently
i'll, being seized with COMMISSIONS Her
life was despaired of for time, despite
the efforts of physician hastily sum
moned, and it was not until O'Clock
in the morning that The convulsions
were under control. At 4 O'clock she
was pronounced out of danger and has
slowly improved since. The attending
physicians pronounced the case one Of
toxine poisoning, resulting from the
eating of Ice cream. Toxine poisoning
is caused by want of proper precautions
in handling milk, of which the ice
cream IS made.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-05-21
MENTAL TENSION.
hard to Realize the Difficulty OF
Keeping a Natural Pose.

n0Eu tU NG4lEE inc OAhACMAeE OA
Keeping a Natural Pose.
We never know how active our i'm
aginations can be till we let them out
or till they get the better of us for
some reason A major In the army
recently admitted that when he went
into action for the first time he was so
scared that he did not know which
way was north, but he had an over
whelming desire to reach 1t, wherever
1t was Yet, after six or eight battles
and after being wounded couple Of
times, he regarded battles very much
as people hereabout regard the evening
fight at the Manhattan end Of the
bridge, says the Brooklyn Eagle
Cases Of wanting to run when bullets
fly are by no means difficult to find.
But young soldier in Brooklyn con-
fesses to more queer experience His
regiment was in camp and had been
ordered out for dress parade, as usual.
When lined up for inspection, every
man as stiff as a ramrod and not a
white glove moving, this young man,
lieutenant, began to ask himself:
Suppose | should slip, or anything, to
break the quiet? Suppose | should
fallY The idea of falling kept grow
ing In his mind till before the inspec-
tion was over and the regiment was
allowed to use its feet once more he
could hardly keep on his legs and was
in a great sweat of agony from the
dread Of tumbling over and making an
exhibition of himself.
People who have never tried 1t do not
realize how hard it is to stand abso-
lutely still and yet appear interested
and at ease. Artists models succeed
at it. especially those in Italy, and will
hold pose not too difficult for an hour.
Actors, when they group about the man
in the center of the stage, who is en-
joying all the limelight-and how they
hate them for it-are required to keep
STILL so as not to distract attention from
the great mans sayings and motions,
and because they must group in such a
way as to form picture and keep it
till it can be realized by the eyes in
front. But this enforced statuesque-
ness is hard on the supes. They are
not used to it. When they are put un-
der the strain, and when as Roman
warriors they must stand at the back
without winking while Brutus or Vir-
ginius or some other ponderous person
unbosoms himself respecting love or
politics, they are in a small torture.
One such last season who could no Ion
ger abide it to listen to the soliloquy by
the head man pitched over on his face
and had to be lugged out by the arms
to the spelling of the scene.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-05-21
UnderWOOd BreyitIes.

Lily Miller, our school superintend-
ent made the Underwood school pleas
ant visit Monday afternoon.
The berries are beginning to ripen.
Deboe, Wheeler and Sorensen took sew
eral boxes to Hood River Tuesday,
May IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Haynes went to
Portland on the early train Tuesday
morning to attend the funeral of Mr..
Haynes father, who died May Is. The
neighbors and friends all sympathize
with the bereaved ones. Will Under
wood is carrying the mail during Mr..
Haynes absence.
Charley Williams, county surveyor
and assessor, made Underwood busi-
ness call Monday and Tuesday.
Quite number OF our citizens intend
going to Portland to see the president.
The river is rising quite rapidly and
soon the steamers will be landing up in
the White Salmon.
Abe Ames is walking around with a
cane, having hurt his foot while wrest-
ling with some of the neighbors.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-05-21
MAMMs OF SUCCESS.

The truest wisdom is resolute de-
termination.--N /. %
Things don't turn up in this world
until somebody turns them up.-James
A. Garfield
The one serviceable, safe, certain,
remunerative. attainable quality in ev-
cry study and pursuit is the quality Of
attention. Dickens.
The talent of success Is nothing more
than doing what you can do well and
doing well whatever you do, without
thought of fame.-Longfellow.
Never don't do nothin which isn't
your fort, for eff you do you'll find
yourself splashin' around in the ka-
nawl, figuratively speakin'. - Artemus
Ward
Inc lid anything worth doing by
acciden.. Anything | have begun Is
always on my mind, and | am not easy
while away from it until it Is finished.
Thomas A. Edison.
Never desert your line of talent. BE
what nature intended you for, and you
will succeed; be anything else, and you
will be ten thousand times worse than
nothing. Sydney Smith.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-05-21

Indian from Hood River, who in times
past has been SO popular in police cir
cles and served year in the pen for the
same offense, having before that eloped
with another mans klootclman. This
time Eleck stole his mothers cuitau at
Hood River last Sunday and escaped to
this city, making the trip up over twenty
miles OF rough road in three hours and a
half His mother followed him Tuesday
and Sheriff Sexton has been looking for
him ever since. Thursday night he
found the horse at an East End feed
yard, George having disposed Of it to a
timberman for SIS. The Elecks are a
civilized family the parents being well
thought OF at Hood River; but their son
will probably never be good Indian
until he is dead. His whereabouts now
are mystery. Chronicle
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-05-21
WAVES OF WATER.

The Nile is the only river in the
world that flows for 1900 miles without
tributary.
Off the Cape of Good Hope waves
thlrty-eight feet high from trough to
crest have been noted.
Prismatic lake, in the Yellowstone
National park, is the largest body of
hot water in the world.
Three rivers as big as the Rhine
would just equal In volume the Gan
ges, three Gangeses the Mississippi
and two Mississippis the Amazon.
The st. Lawrence river is frozen four
months of the year, and its navigation
is SO difficult that an average of one
steamer a month is wrecked in its wa.
ters.
Askel Chin, in Tibet, is the lake
which lies at a greater height than any
other in the world Its level is 16600
feet. The lowest is the Dead sea, 1900
feet below the sea level
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-05-21
Odell Notes.


An old-time picnic will he the order
of the day at the Little White store, at
Odell, Saturday, May %. The park has
been enlarged this week and is charm
ing spot for days outing. Ice cream
and soft drinks will be served and
very cordial invitation is extended to
the public.
Mrs. G. G. Roberts and her son
Charley will go to Portland today to
see the president,
There is big rush these days for Ike
flume lumber, and they come to the
Davenport mill at the Charley Davis
place to get it. These are busy days in
Hood River valley, and when the
pickers come there will be fun and
business as we'll.
G. E. Monroe of Spokane is at Odell
today looking the valley over for To-
cation. He will probably buy in the
Mount Hood settlement.
Mr.. Mcdonald, who is foreman on
the Bone ditch, has leased Copple Hen
rich's place, and is moving out from
town today We welcome such people.
The mill is running on full time with
good trade on lumber. The Parker
mill will start up in few days.
J. n. Knight was down to Odell to-
day, He is an old-timer in the Mount
Hood country and predicts bright
future for that section.
William Ehrck and Thomas Lacy are
setting telephone poles under the new
system, aud in few months phones
will be In nearly every home. 1t has
come to stay.
James Eggert is planting big lot of
potatoes on the theory that after cheap
prices one year, the next year they will
be good.
Mrs. George Booth returned last Sat
urday from weeks visit at TheDalles,
very glad to get back out of the wind
that is so prevalent there.
Last Sunday quite a number of rigs
passed 0dell on the way to the Falls.
This is only the beginning of the picnic
season, and many pleasant days will be
enjoyed by the people from town.
Glad 10 see you; call again.
A very good entertainment was given
by Miss Ola Norman, teacher of the
Dukes valley school, after which bas-
kets were sold and a good lunch, in.
Guiding Ice cream, was served. About
Sl9 was the result, which goes into a
school library
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-05-21
Babies Never Get seasick.

Babies never get seasick l have
carried thousands of them in my time"
said an American line steward, accord.
ing to the Philadelphia Record, "and
In rough weather have seen their fa-
theirs, mothers, brothers and sisters
keel over like soldiers before cannon
ball; but not so with the babies.
Whether it be rough or smooth at
sea, baby is always an excellent
sailor-rosy, jolly and with the appe-
tfte of horse. Do you know the ex-
PLANTATION of this singular fact? 1t is
as simple as the fact is strange. Ba-
bies don't get seasick because they are
accustomed to the rocking of the era
die. That movement is much like the
rocking of ship A baby aboard ship,
therefore, is merely a baby in an un-
usually big cradle, and there is nothing
odd to him about the rocking, for it is
what he has been accustomed to all
his Iifo -
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-05-21

A box 4 inches square and 1-5
inches deep will contain one quart;
inches long by 4 inches wide and A
inches deep, one-half gallon; 8 inches
long by 8 2-5 inches wide and inches
deep, one gallon; s inches square and
S2-5inches deep, onepeck; 16inches long
by s % inches wide and inches deep,
one-half bushel; 16 inches square and
s 2-5 inches deep, one bushel; IA inches
wide, % 1-5 inches long and 10 inches
deep, one and half bushels; "a inches
long by 10 inches wide and IA inches
deep, two and half bushels; a inches
long by 10 inches wide and 2S inches
deep, five bushels.