davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-05
HORSES, cARRIAGEs-wANTEn

WE ARE ALWAYS READY TO PAY CASH
for horses. wagons, buggies harnesses and
sleighs, at Midway Horse Market, st. Paul.
MINI. Barrett & Zimmerman.
WANTED-HoRsEs AND RIGS IN EXCHANGE
for large, high, clear lot; west Of Lake Har-
riet; price 500 per lot. Fitzgerald, 3O1S
Aldrich S.
TEAM WANTED FOR LIGHT WORK AP-
ply at 1900 Crystal Lake ay N, Saturday or
Sunday.
CASH PAID FOR HORSES, HARNESSES, BUG
gies and wagons. Frost Co.. IL Cd st N.
WANTED = SMALL HORSE, HARNESS AND
business buggy, at 2S4o 10th av S.
wANTED-TEAM 1900 Or 100 Lbs, 70 6
years old. for cash. 784 LIST st N.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-05
MEDICAL

woMEN's DISEASES CURED.
Golfers and all uterine and ovarian troubles.
Dr. b. T. Allen 412 Masonic Temple. Consul
tation free. Open evenings. I. G. 4b0.
PILES-DR, II. WAITE; Is YEARS SPECIAL
list: cures every case; write for pamphlet;
mailed free. 1919 Hawthorn av. Minneapolis.
s 6. BoWM, M, D., DOCTOR OF MEDICINE
and surgery; specialist IN all chronic, nervous,
skin and blood diseases. ego Temple Court.
MEDIoAI-MRs. DR.. HAUGAN, PHYSICAL
culture and massage, 5033a HEM. ay. 3D. foor.
WoMEN's DISEASES CURED. Gall OF write DR..
Bly,, ALP Nicollet az, Sd floor; new book. $50,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-05
BOARD WANTED

wANTED-BoARD AND ROOM IN EXCHANGE
for piano. Address, this week, 1884, Journal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-05
.FURRIERs

MEMS FUR AND FUR.LINED COATS IN
stock and made to order; several fine buffalo
coats and robes to sell at bargain. A. Reiner,
7o1 Hennepin nv. Both phones.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-05
BARRIERS SUPPLIES

BARBERS-We solicit your business; full line
cutlery; grinding and honing specially. Wes-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-05
AGENCY FOR HELP

WE SUPPLY THE NORTHWEST WITH
bookkeepers, stenographers. general store
clerks. hotel clerks. etc. No charge to en-
ployer. s. A. Morawetz K Co., 40! kasota bldg.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-05
DETECTIVE AGENCIES

MoNULTY DETECTIVE AGENCY, 21o KAsoTA
building, =. j. McNulty. Mgr. Detective work
in all It's ranches. References: p. j.. Conroy,
chief Ut police, Minneapolis. N. We phone.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-05

o o o o Q
. A POINTER. Q
0 Come early for the wonderful alumni c
o mum candles, the prettiest, harmless fire. 9
o works for the Xmas tree. at the
0 DEUTsCHE SPIELWAAREN STORE. q
o Holtzermann's Chicago Store Co.,
0 417-425 Cedar Az. Minneapolis. &C
q g
o Store open every evening until after {
o Christmas.
o c
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-05
ANNOUNCEMENTS

10. MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL
49,. BRANCH OFFICE,
. 49,. ,DONALDSON'S GLASS BLOCK.
Next to Western Union Telegraph and
Branch poStofhces. In office main
floor, front of elevator.
Want lads" and news items received.
Journals sale.
Subscriptions taken.
General information given.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-05
HELP WANTED--FEMALE


"Too MUCH CANNOT BE SAID IN COM.
meniatIon of bosns Syllable shorthand. Not
only is il most advantageous from a financial
point Of view. but pei laps it's chief merit
lies in the ease and rapidity with which ii
may be acquired and brought into active use
In u bns,n. ~ Nay" Ftc:n II graduate Gel
tie las, Syll:uic Shorthand College, 5O1
Dayton bl,il1ing
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-12-10
Pine Grove Gleanings.

IS. HARRISON Of Albany, Or, was
here visiting with his brother and fam
lily and calling ON old friends II few
'lays last week. Mr.. HARRISON is well
pleased with his new home near Al
bany, where he grows wheat, oats, hay
cattle, colts, sheep and hogs. lie re-
turned home Friday, accompanied by
his mother, Mrs. NJ. l.. Harrison.
Mrs. w. G. CIelland of University
Park was visiting at the home of heI
sister, Mrs. r. f. Harrison, a few days
last week.
Roy jackson and Miss Lulu Thomas
are to be married Wednesday evening
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas.
We wish them a happy and prosperous
Journey through life.
MIS-. Rice is visiting with friends and
relatives in Portland.
The Sunday school is preparing q
nne programme to be given Christmas
eve in the school house.
d. II. Sears went to Portland Mon.
'tay on business trip.
Mr.. Davis returned home from New.
berg, Or, last week, where he had
been to attend the wedding Of his son.
Mrs Allen Herman had a very severe
sttack Of congestion Of blood on The
Drain last Friday. She wns pneOn-
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-12-10
FranktOn News Notes.
By the school Children.

Roy Woodworth's cow got down in q
large spring on his place. She got
caught on a root and died.
Ward Tompkins is in Frankton again,
the guest of Scott BoOrman's family.
Wade McLane OF Nicolai entered the
Frankton school, Monday.
Superintendent ]. T. Neff visited the
Frankton school Thursday afternoon OF
last week. Mr.. Neff used to teach the
Frankton school and has many friends
here.
One day last week, so the report goes,
Z. Locke and his sOn-in-law, Dick CALI
gan, were hunting down below Mitch
ellis Point, and noticed some freshly dug
dirt at the mouth of hole in the bank
of little stream. Dick reached his
hand into the opening and felt bear. He
stepped back and took shot at the an
imal but did not kill it. Bruin, getting
excited, began a hurried retreat, but
Dick grabbed him by the tail and held
him until Mr.. Locke, with lucky shot,
finished him. Now, Dick can change
that old saw to dad and killed
the bear.n 1t was q nice fat one and
weighed $50 pounds.
E. ID. Calkins has returned from Wei
ser, Idaho, where he has been visiting
his cousin, and helping him in his work
in the institute.
"Hardscrabble" was gladdened last
week by the news that /. c. Nealeigh
has returned from Early's logging camp,
where he had been playing "freeze-Out, p"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-12-10
Notes From Underwood.
By the School Children.

Frosty weather of late.
Master Wiley Veatch entered school
today, making 2l enrolled.
The children are undergoing a siege
of examination.
Mrs. L. S. Haynes of Portland ia
spending few days with her son, A. ].
Haynes.
George Tyrell and family are taking
care of the Underwood ranch, while Mr..
and Mrs. Underwood are at The Da!les
hospital with their little son, Corbett,
who was carried to the boat on stretch
er, Saturday, and taken to the hospital
and operated on for appendicitis.
Mrs. Nellie Brown and Mrs. Grace
Dark accompanied their brother to The
Dalles and returned Monday.
Mr.. Lyons sister came up from Port.
land and spent Sunday here returning
Monday, on the Spencer.
The Menominee logging camp have
moved to the Slate camp.
H. G. Debo was in from Strawberry
Flat, Sunday.
S. Freeman is building his house now
on his homestead.
Postmaster Hill, Robert Stone and
Gene Raper of Chenowith passed
through Underwood, Friday, on their
way to Hood River.
Fred Kautz called on A. J. Haynes,
Friday.
Road Supervisors Luthy and Orser
have about finished cutting out the new
road along the bank of the Columbia
river from Jansen's place to Walthers'
place. This will cut the distance down
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-12-10

we will provide you bunk until day.
light. The best choir in the valley will
render appropriate music for the lee
ture.
Alfred Ingalls, has sold his team to
Mr.. Dart, who purchased his place, and
as soon as he is able, will hoofita around
to see his neighbors.
A petition is being circulated for the
appointment of road supervisor In
this district. We are glad that some
interest is being taken in having the
roads looked after, for nothing attracts
people to nei9 9hborh0od or shows the
intelligence of the settlers as much as
good roads.
Jack Frost and Miss Freezeland of
Alaska are visiting in this neighbOr-
hood, accompanied by Mrs. Cloudy OF
Washington, who, however, left her
bright son at home.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-12-10
Chen0Meth News Notes.

Mrs.R. A. Stones sister and sister-in-
law have returned to their respective
homes.
Robert Stone, John Pugh and Will.
liam Adams are in Hood River on busi-
ness.
John Pugh and Mr.. Burlingame
bagged a fine venison last week.
Mrs. Hill is reported on the sick list.
+. M. Scoggins has moved to mill A
for the winter.
Wess Bilderback has moved into the
house just vacated by Scoggins.
G. +. Allen, forest supervisor of Mount
Rainier reserve, has gone down the
river.
A prominent citizen of Chenoweth,
while returning from Hood River one
day during nhe week, and who, so it is
reported, had imbibed little too freely
of the glass hat cheers, lost his way on
the road from Underwood. Coming to
the forks of the road walking ahead of
the team he was with, he took the wrong
trail, relying on dog which was trot-
ting ahead of him to show him the way.
Discovering his mistake, he had to go
back mile or SO. "What did you go
off the road for?" inquired the driver Of
the team, who had waited for him. "0h,
/ followed the dog" he replied.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-12-10
By the School Children.


Raymond and Henry Markley re-
turned to Hood River last Friday.
There will be Lutheran services at
the Adventist church December l3.
F. N. Dornhecker, engineer on the
o. r & N. at Huntington, who is Wis
iting with his family, will return to
hiswOrk next Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. PoOre, who have been
visiting here for the past month, left
last Monday for California, where they
will spend the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. E. Blocher arrived
home, Saturday, from Goldendale,
where they have been visiting a few
days.
Ike Nealeigh, while pulling stumps
last week. was struck OH the side of the
head by root. The root was broken.
Ike said it reminded him of the time
The Dalles and Hood River boys played
base ball.
One of the sons Of f. NJ. Camp, who
has been working ut the Davenport
mills, was caught by log chain and
suffered smashed foot. He is at home
now, getting along nicely.
Mr.. Dart, from Colorado, who pur-
chased the Alfred Ingalls, farm, arrived
here last week with his family and
household goods and has taken posses
sion of his new home.
A statement, which appeared II few
weeks since regarding the disappear
ance of two Of the school boys whom
the teacher had detained after school
for punishment, seems To have had no
foundation in truth, but originated in
the boys mind. We received the item
from what we considered a reliable
source. We take pleasure in making
this correction, and trust that the par
ties concerned suffered no emharrass-
ment from the publication.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-12-10
WHITE SALMON NOTES.

II assume all responsibility for what APP
pears in this column. SEYMOUR W.
CONDONl
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-12-10
Barrett District.

We desire to thank those who have
SO kindly assisted us in securing items
for the Glacier, and am sure the ed
itor appreciates your efforts rs well
At the same time you are helping to
advertise your section of the country,
and the more you advertise the coun-
try the more people you attract to your
locality. So in assisting the editor to
fill his paper you are indirectly the
means of settling up one of the best
districts in the state of Oregon. Then
come right along with your items. The
Glacier will accept them with thanks.
However, we must again caution you
to sign your items with your own name,
so that the responsibility of the article
can be furnished to the editor If de-
manded. And all articles must be in
the box at the new store or handed to
the correspondent by IL o'clock Mon
day. Now, it does not matter il y0n
are not good writer or speller, or If
you never wrote for IL paper before. Ifyou
have an item Of news send it in and we
will get the editor to fix 1t up for pub.
lication.
Several items that were sent in last
Tuesday, too late for last weeks issue,
will appear this week.
Charles Plog is building house on
his place for the accommodation of his
wOrkmen.
W. H. Davis is building quite an ad-
dition to his barn.
S. A. Skinner is now doing the paint
ing act.
The revival at the Christian church
Is drawing immense audiences, aud the
interest is increasing nightly. Last
night it was 8. R. o.
We understand that an agent of the
Dowie clan was visitor IN this neigh
borhood last Saturday with view Of
securing options on property. We
would advise our friends to give no one
an option on their homes, unless the
party Is willing to make deposit of
sufficient money Ia insure his good
faith.
Mrs. Thomas Bishop, who has been
Ill for the past two weeks, IL, we are
happy to state, on the road to recovery.
The children Of the Christian En-
deavor society Of the Christian church
are preparing cantata for Christmas
eve, TO be given ut the church. The
church people are making arrange
ments for a Christmas tree at the
church the same evening, and IL the
school house can be secured, will give
box social there on Christmas eve.
We extend a cordial welcome to Mr..
Dart and his estimable family, and
trust they will enjoy their new home.
While coming from town, last Fri.
day, we met one of our neighbors trudg-
Ing to The city afoot To attend lodge.
That shows how enterprising and up to
date our people are. Was woman, too.
Rev. A. A. Beery will give a lecture
next Thursday night at the Christian
church, and the topic will be Ghosts
II you want a seat, come early, as the
$. r. o. sign will be out very soon after
Z O'Clock, which l. the opening hour.
We would advise Hood Riverites to
come out aud enjoy treat, aud II you
are afraid TO go home After the lecture,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-12-10

from Underwood to Chenowith, one
mile, also, will give very pleasant
view of the Columbia, and of Hood
River valley. We expect to see it used
a good deal the coming season on ac-
count of the view.
Another important land sale has beer
made at Underwood. Geo. ID. Culbert'
son & Co, that atenterprising Hood River
real estate firm, engineered deal where
by w. +. Cash OF Boise, Idaho, is made
the possessor OF 40 acres of the Ed I'm
derwood ranch. This leaves Mr.. I'm
derwood only so acres. Thus does our
country grow. 1t won't be long before
we can rival Hood River.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-12-10
scious for four hours, but is now in q
fair way to recover
BIG PRICE FOR APPLE Orchard.

BIG PRICE FOR APPLE Orchard.
III. Miller has sold his l4-acre home
place to Mr.. Marshall, from the East
for $500. Mr.. Miller gives possession
soon and will spend the winter IN Cal
ifornia. II. Steinhilber also sold his
place of SO acres to the same party; con.
sideration said to be IS, 900 to $l0, 1000
This is the old John Sweeney place,
the first orchard on which, a dozen
years ago, gave Hood River the start ia
fame as an apple producing section.
Mr.. Sweeney's first crop on four and
five year old apple trees was record
breaker for quality and productiveness.
Failing to spray properly, he never
saved another crop from the Goblin
moth. Becoming discouraged, he sold
out a few years later and went East
MIR. Steinhilber, since his occupancy,
by up-to-date management of the or
chards on the place, made them pay
big returns every year.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-12-10

wANTED-TRUSTwOR LADY OR
and adjoining territory for house OF solid nm
ancial standing. SO straight cash salary and
expenses paid each Monday direct from head
quarters. Expense money advanced; posi-
ton permanent Address Manager, eos No
non building, Chicago. III
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-12-10

Games-Just a starter,
more to follow. 100 differ
erent games now.
Papetries-Some of the
new styles. They are extra
values, too.
SledS-CoasterS from soc
to S1.60. All are good SER
viceable sleds.
Books-A few that will
make acceptable Xmas pre-
sents.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-12-10

China-A complete line Of
Fancy China. so styles OF
cups and saucers. 40 styles
of vases and the latest
designs in celery and spoon
trays, cake plates, sugar and
cream sets, fruit sets, mugs
and all kinds of novelties
that are useful and orna-
mental.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-05-25

rolled into the Northern Pacific station
thronged the streets about the station
and rent the air with cheers. Little time
was lost in the official reception. While
the ntroductions to the reception COM
mttee were made the guns of the reve-
nue. cutter McCulloch. lying in the harbor,
fired a salute of twenty-one guns.
Fifteen carriages swung into line be-
hind the one containing the president,
while an escort of mounted police and
cavalry formed Il guard
The president was taken through the
residence section. passing many Of the
public school buildings, whore the chill
,iren were grouped and gave him an en-
thusiastic reception.
The streets We're packed with people
and the demonstrations kept the president
busy bowling his Acknowledgements.
While the drive about the city was
progressing the crowd thronged Wright
park. whore the president was to address
the people. About the grand stand were
massed the Grand Army Of the Republic
and Spanish-American veterans. Cheer
inc ana college yells burst forth as the
president stepped on the platform and
was introduced by Mayor Campbell.
Looking down at the Spanish American
veterans, the president said ne under
stood a MAI who was in his regiment In
cuba vas on the ground. and he invited
him TO come upon the platform.
Mayor Campbell then presented Otto
Winter who was j Texas trooper in tho
Cuban campaign.
The presidents friendly remarks to the
Grand Army of the Republic men ana
the Spanish-American veterans were par
ticuiarly pleasing incidents at the park
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-05-25

tween Birmingham and Memphis 20 join
the Seaboard Air Line and the Gould
system. both Of which are independent
and both of which would be largely bene-
fitted by such connection There are al
so rumors that the Illinois Central and
the Seaboard may connect at Birmng-
ham as the Illinois Central is another big
Independent western system which Is now
building toward Birmingham.
connection at the points mentioned
between these three great roads VIII
mako one Of the most powerful and far
reaching combinations ever effected In the
railroad world and would produce vast
changes in the southern and western sec
ton OF the country. While 1t is not
stated positively that these are any hing
but rumors rs yet, the manner Of their
reaching the public indicates that there IS
more than rumOr in the story.
The visiting party will spend foday IN
Atlanta, and While in this city they viii
toe entertained at a driving party and
lunch at the Piedmont Driving Club BY
Captain r J. Lowry. They will leave
here in the afternoon for Admission, Aid,
and early Wednesday morning they VIII
go by Gadsden and Ironaton. whore the
AIabama Consolidated Coal and Iron
Company has large furnaces
T. J. Bush, ono of the most successful
iron men Of Alabama has been president
of the company since its organization. lie
is also president of the ShelVey Iron
COMPANY which makes the most noted
car wheel and car axle iron That is pro-
duced anywhere in the United States.
When the party leaves Gadsden We'd
nesday night they win 60 to Birmingham
whore they VIII spend Thursday a"d ttl-
day looking over ihe iron and coal III
dustries Of that district.
Tht. nartv represents the ownership Of
5000 1ailcs of railroad and some of the
largest coal and iron interests ~ the ell-
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-05-25
MACK HAS A PLAN TO
SUGGEST.
In Letter to Metcalfe, of Omaha, lie
Says Friends Of Both Can Get
Together Without Surren-
dering Allegiance TO
Party Principles.

Buffalo, n Y. May - Special OF
man E. Mack, democratic national COM
mttceman for the state of New York,
has sent a reply to the letter OF X. l..
Mctcalfe, or Omaha, on the possibility OF
CleveIand's nomination.
MIR. Mack takes a position in behalf OF
national harmony that will arouse ne"
interest among democrats throughout tho
country. On the money question Mr.
Mack suggests q plank which should pro
vide that congress exercise the function
of determining, from time to time, the
proper ratio to be established between
gold and silver as their respective values
fuctuate. Mr.. Mack says 1t seems to nm
that the friends of Bryan and Cleveland
can unite In opposition to republican poi
icies without surrendering allegiance TO
any of the party principles.
The noxt democratic nominee, says Mr..
Mack, VIII be one who viii allow himself
to be guided by the party platform and
influenced by the inspirations OF loyalty
to his party. MIR Mack says the demo-
Gratis should stick to their attitude against
the trusts, should demand conservative
tariff reform, should advocate the income
tax, protest against government by In
junction and the black list and condemn
the methods employed in the Philippines.
Then he concludes
1T seems to me that the friends Of Mr..
Bryan and those Of Mr. Cleveland can
unite in opposition to these things without
surrendering allegiance TO any Of our
party principles. The selection OF the
candidate must become secondary to the
enunciation of the platform, which must
~
couched in terms clear and explicit. 10
the principles adopted by his party in
natioDal convention assembled he must
subscribe, looking not to the aggrandize-
ment Of himself or his fortunes, but 10
the honor, glory and benefits Of true
Americanism. as exemplihed in the doc
trines Of democracy. and his selection
will be made by the same convention
which adopts the platform-not by you.
not by me, not by any two or three.
but by the delegates of 100000 democrats.
elected for that purpose. 1t IS. OF
course, too early as yet TO say Just
what the national platform of next year
shah be; but it seems to me that one
constructed on such lines as l have in
dcated should incur the hostility OF ncith-
er the friends of Mr. Bryan nor of those
of Mr.. Cleveland, nor any other national
leader In a word. democrats must unite
if they would march in triumph to the
white house next year
The incumbent of that dwelling, by
his strenuous measures and his peculiar
methods Of Acknowledgement is becom
ing moro and more distastefql every day
to the people of the country.
THE latter are ready to welcome a
change. and they Viii gladly give to de
mocracy q helping hand when they see
it undivided and unanimous, presenting
an unbroken, unwavering line against the
hosts of trustism. imperialism and monop
oily. Very sincerely yours.
NORMAN L. MACK"