davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-06
THE GAR AND CZARINA
They Visit Miracle Working Hermit OF

They Visit MlracIe-Worklng Hermit Of
Sarafskaya.
ST. Petersburg.-During the present
summer the czar will undertake several
journeys, for some of which great prepa-
rations are already being made. At the
beginning of August he will visit his sum-
mer home at Peterhof. This journey will
be kind Of pilgrimage of the entire Rus
sian court.
One of the principal objects of the Jour-
ney will be to visit the hermitage of Fa-
Their Seratln, who was recently .canonized,
and for the purpose Of reaching his abode
a special line Of railway, sixty six miles
long, has been constructed. Much is ex-
pected from this royal visit to the miracle
working hermit of Sarafskaya
Later on the car, czarina and their chill
dren will go to Darmstadt, and from there
the car will probably proceed to Italy.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-06

senators who meet shortly after the adj
journement In March at Hot Springs,
Virginia. He is reported as saying that
the subject Of financial legislation is too
large to be decided by any self-consti-
tuted committee of senators, and further,
that there is no genuine demand for a
more elastic currency. what demand there
is coming from spectators in Wall street.
Whether Mr.. Cannon is correctly quoted
or not, it is believed here that the senti-
ments credited to him reflect average pub
lie opinion in the west, and, therefore.
eastern financial magnates are a trifle
worried.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-06
4FLooRED WITH HIS OWN WEAPON
-. Pittsburg Dispatch

An obedient husband, up in Franklin
county, Maine, was obiecting to doing
certain work about the house, and he
quoted Scripture to his wife, showing that
the household duties should properly be
assigned to the woman. The good wife
replied by reading to her astonished liege
II. Kings, xxi, 10: II will wipe out Jeru-
salem as a man wipeth a dish, wiping it
and turning it upside down." That hus-
band has wiped the dishes ever since.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-06

from members of senate or house. This
confidential relation with newspaper rep
resentatives is unique, and unless q secre-
tary of the treasury has been trained In
the official atmosphere of Washington, it
is likely to take, him some time to recog-
nize 1t and adjust. himself to the cond1-
ton. ,.,. 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-06
Discussing Cannon

The east is taking a good deal of inter-
est in the alleged views Of Representative
Cannon regarding financial legislation in
the next congress Word has been given
out here that the next speaker is opposed
to both the modified Aldrich bill and to
the bill prepared by a little company Of
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-06
BLISS.


She put the book down with sigh.
What is it, darling he asked
''Ah, dearest, am SO happy" she replied.
But you had such a sad look in your eyes
just now"
81 know. I've been reading about the unhap.
piness that the wives of men of genius have
always had to bear. Oh Alfred, dear, I'm SC
glad you're just an ordinary plug of a fellow. y
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-06
THE OTHER WAY AROUND
Washington Star.

"Do you think that cigarette smoking
causes a deterioration Of mentality?'
Il am not clear on that point" said the
man who makes a speciality of profound
opinions. 1.-The impression to that effect
may be due to the fact that people with
brains naturally avoid them
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-06
A READY EXPLANATION.


II notice that the wife Of that American
dentist who was banished from Saxony
affectionately alludes to her husband as
my king
81 suppose that's because he handles
crowns"
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-08-27

'sUnder the administration Of
the Republican party Of McKin-
ley and Roosevelt, the people of
these islands have received the
benefit Of American laws, are be.
ing educated in schools conducted
BY American teachers. their bur-
dens are being lightened, their
hearts are being gladdened, their
homes are being frightened and
their children are being dedicated
to q wider and purer civilization,
and we shall direct and protect
them as an inheritance as sacred
to us as are the principles Of lib
erty and good government. =
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-08-27

A special session Of the legisla.
ture will be called by the Cover.
nor in September to devise ways
and means for helping out the
educational and charitable insti-
tutions. It viii also afford the
politicians an opportunity to get
together to elect : few trusted
state senator's and 6x up the
state ticket for next year. Sena.
tor Hansbro ough should be invited
to address the legislators on the
benefits to be derived from the
liberal use Of spring water and
mountain air on supposedly sick
toga wearers. It might jar some
Of the wouldbe's quite 9 little.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-08-27

%
While these slate makers are
trotting out their candidates for
governor they should not over
look the fact that Griggs county
can furnish the best man in the
state, Hon. David Bartlett. He
IS Ct present fishing up at Willow
Lake and this mention is entirely
without his knowledge or con,
sent. At the same time he is the
logical candidate Of the republi
can party and would make as
good q governor as ever sat in
the executive chair. We don't
know that he is . candidate OF
will be candidate, but If he is
he ought to be figured in the deal
when the roll is called at Fargo.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-08-27
IHE COURIER.
ny Percy -. CrahsbasS

The editors are trying to get up
IN excursion t., Mexico and ex-
spect to go about February. Edi-
tor Irysh of the Whoatland Eagle
wants the editors to organize a
band among themselves. The
only thing tlle editor nf this paper
could do IN that line would be ia
blow his own horn.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-08-27

John Pollock, Of Fargo, Is to
start 9 new paper at Davenport
70 be called the Weekly Review.
johnnie has had considerable ex-
perience in rustling mp news
items and being considerable of
. hustler he ought to be able 10
put out 3 spicy paper. The Cour-
Ter wishes him success.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-08-27

PERsTOwN, GRIGGS CO.. N.
Worlds Eair News Notes.
The French National day at the
Worlds Fair in 1904 will be July /
y.
The contract for the erection
II the Pennsylvania state build
ing at the Worlds Fair has beenI
let The structure will cost about
e70. 600.
Already $50 jars Of fruit have
been collected for Missouri's frait|
display at the Worlds Fair.
Active construction operations
have begun on the Pike at the
Worlds Fair. The erectien Of
the Galveston Flood" and the
'.Irish Village began recently.
Lincoln's famous private car
will be exhibited in the transpor.
tation building at the Worlds
Fair.
Germany will make = complete
medical exhibit including appli.
ances, instruments, diagrams,
ETC., used in medical lectures, at
the Worlds Fair, next year.
The site for the British ma
tional pavilion at the World 8
Fair, having been dedicated with
due ceremony the construction
Of the building is being rushed
with the expectation of having it
completed before winter. It is a
large building, being q reproduc
tion Of the Orangery of Kensing.
ton Palace, London.
A feature Of Iowa's dairy ex.
hibit at the Worlds Fair will be
3 statue in butter of John Stewart
the pioneer creamery man of that
state. It will be life-size and will
be kept frozen in q glass case
throughout the Exposition.
Hives of bees with their living
winged occupants busily engaged
in making honey will be 9 feature
OF COlorado's exhibit at the
World Is Fair. Nineteen counties
Of the state will contribute to the
collection Of bees and honey, max
ing the display large one.
The first exhibit from Austria
lia for the Worlds Fair was re-.
ceived recently by Col. ]. A. Ock-
erson. chief Of the department Of
Liberal Arts. It is . set Of draw
ings showing the hsrbor of Ade-
lalde, South Australia, and the
extensive improvements now be-
ing made in the harhor.
Among the vegetable cnriosi.
ties in Missouri's agriculture dis
play at the World 8 Fair, will be
q cucumber two and a half feet
long, weighing four and q half
pounds; and q head Of cauliflower
which measures eight and a half
inches in diameter and weighs
five and q half pounds.
sa@6al - .-Sstei'
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-08-27
AS TO THE PHILIPPINES.

AS TO THE PHILIPPINES.
The Philippines are ours as
the crowning right Of martial VIC
tory and we hold them not for
barter nor sale but as a part Of
the dominion sacred to US by
American blood, which was shed
e plant the Stars and Stripes on
the far off islands of the Pacific.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-08-27

z
and we shall direct and protect
them as an inheritance as sacred
to us as are the principles Of lib
erty and good government. =
There has always been . holy.
howl from the Democratic press
of this country about the cost of
pensions for the heroes Of the
civil war. It may be trne that
We have become pretty liberal in
that line, but the treatment of
her citizens who answered the
bugle call in the times of danger
by this country. in the centuries
to come, when history shall be
written without prejudice, will
be the brightest page to read.
Less than half a century ago the
English Light Brigade at Balok.
lava made a charge that for brav-
cry and heroism had never been
equaled in the history Of the
world and not since unless by the
desperate charge Of Picket's bri
g.de at Gettysburg. Every man
in the Light Brigade knew that
his escape from the rain Of death
through which he was called to
pass, would be miraculous, yet
not q man faltered, and looking
only to the unstained banner
their sovereign and the glory Of
England they rushed ''into the
jaws of death. Men counted life
as naught when England needed
protection. Into that valley rode
hundreds of men who knew it
was their last charge. Afew sur
vived; just how, or Why, no one
has been able to tell. OF these
heroes, a few still survive. Be
it said to the eternal disgrace Of
the English government, that
many Of them are today objects
Of charity in the almshouses Of
their country they i'm mortaliz.dat
Baloklava. Tennyson sang their
praise in verse, that made the
battlefield q word familiar to
every child. But glory and hon
or do not furnish bread and but
ter, nor does poetry fill an empty
stomach. We are not employed
at this time to manage the British
government, but if we were, our
first move would be- to cut of the
budget Of some of the sickly
scions Of nobility who curse the
nation that gave them birth. and
turn the money over to the men
who made it possible for such
nickle plated dudes to exist. How
much greater would be the glory
Of England to make the march
to. the tomb Of these gallant de-
tenders one Of ease aud comfort,
rather than support horde Of
aristocratic snobs that have neith-
er bravery nor brains enough to
save q southern chicken crop
from q darkey assault, much less
defend q nation on the field Of
battle. Just roll up the pension
list in this country until every
defender Of the flag on land and
sea is beyond the reach Of the
almshouse. They do not only
give the years Of enlistment to
the country, but because Of the
hardships and exposures Of those
few years, give about all that re-
mains Of life, excepting 9 broken
constitution and half the category
Of diseases. # we kept them the
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-08-27

j.
The republicans Of Omaha en-.
dorse John Z. Webster asa run.
ming mate for Roosevelt and hand
out the following boquet to Mr..
Bryan:
we congratulate the state that
We have made it manifest that
there is no permanent place in
American politics for q political
leader who bases his claims for
popular support upon the failures
or disapp of the peo-
pie.
I'VE congratulate the state that
this political revolution has been
worked out without the people
having been made to suffer any
Of that multitude Of calamities so
vehemently predicted by our enc
mics.
I'VE congratulate ourselves
that the people Of the state are
enjoying prosperity, good wages,
good markets and good govern
ment and all the manifold bless-
ings Of general prosperity that
We foretold would follow the cleo
tion of our late president and
grand American patriot, Presi-
dent William cKinley and whose
magnificent policy is now being
car ried into full and complete ex-
ecution in 9 mastery way by the
strong will and clear Judgment
Of President Theodore Roose.
velt. .
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-08-27

Creamery buttter at Jimeson Z
Olson's,
THE New STORE.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-10-15
Barrett District.

Rain, rain, delightful rain, has been
with us for week, and prospects are
good for more, putting the ground in
good condition for seed.
Rev. Il. A. Beery of The Dalles oecu.
pied the pulpit OF the Christian church
last Sunday. He is an applicant ior
the position Of pastor.
Mr. Steward, the Hood River painter,
has been decorating his place with a
cellar and a wood house.
F. c. Sherrieb bossed crew of potato
diggers last week. Frank makes a good
boss.
Professor p. II. Sparks came over
from White Salmon, last Sunday, bring
ing DR.. Gearhart of that place to see W.
r. HOole Of Fair Oaks farm, who has
been quite i'll for the past six weeks.
A. ingalls,, who sold his place some time
since and recently bought two acres of
F. c. Sherrieb, has had house built.
and will soon be under his own vine and
fig tree. We are pleased to learn that
Mr.. Ingalls, is improving in health. His
many friends hope soon to see him en-
jOying life once more.
One day last week S. A. skinner was
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-10-15
0delI Notes.

Mr. Barnum OF Montana and Mr..
Strong from Coos county were among
the callers at Odell yesterday. Mr..
Strong is looking the country over and
has decided to move here in the spring.
He has a large family and is also a man
of means. He is the kind of men need
ed here. Mr. Barnum looked over 20
acre tract of W. V. JOhnson's near the
store and will no doubt close a deal on
the same. He is much impressed with
our valley.
Apple picking is now in full blast The
orchards present a charming picture.
The beautifully tinted autumn leaves in
contrast with the highly colored red APP
pies furnish picture that defies the
artists skill. Then take the revenue
side OF the question and surely no spot
can beat Hood River. William Ehrck
informs US that his apples are more
highly colored than ever before, which
no doubt is accounted for by the frosty
nights that we have been having recent
ly. While there is a little discomfort
about the early mornings at this season,
yet when we understand that it requires
just such conditions to produce the col
or and keeping qualities of the famous
red apple, we say let the frost come. The
autumn leaves that fringe the hills all
about this country furnish a delightful
picture that will pay any one for ride
through here.
Mrs. Mccoy of San Francisco, who is
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Ehrck, is home for a visit, after three
years absence, getting acquainted with
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-10-15
Crapper Groupings.

The fall rains are on us again and have
caught many OF us unprepared, as usual,
but many of us have our fall work done
up, except apple picking, which can be
done between rainy spells.
L. II. Nichols went to The Dalles last
week to bring down his team, which his
son has been working in putting in his
wheat in Sherman county.
William Nichols and family moved
down from The Dalles the first of
the week and will take charge of his
fathers ranch the coming year. Mr.
Nichols had the misfortune to lose one
of his horses last week and as is gener-
ally the case it was the best horse that
he had. 1t was well worth $3.50 or Sl75.
Mrs. McRoberts will start for her
home in Missouri in couple of weeks.
She likes Hood River valley and hates
to leave, but her children all being back
there she feels more at home there than
here.
We admire the pluck Of our Dukes
valley correspondent in warning those
who have taken homesteads in that SIC
tion to comply with the law or they are
liable to lose their land and their home
stead right too. The old settlers Of
Dukes valley have right to make a
kick in regard to this matter, as they
settled in there and helped develop and
build up the valley and make it what it
is, and then to have people come in
there aud take up land when they have
no intention of complying with the law,
but simply to speculate and get some
thing for nothing, when there are plenty
good, industrious men with families who
would take the land and make good
homes. We think the government
ought to appoint an inspector who
would see that people who take govern
ment land comply with the law.
No, friend ]. X. E., we have not for
gotten our badger story, as it was too
true to be forgotten in hurry, but that
badger did not belong in this district.
Where he came from is a mystery. HeI
must have followed some of the boys
down from Sherman county, or,perhaps
he came from Dukes valley. Iwouldn't
wonder il he did. 1t was there and we
don't deny the story, and we don't think
the story had anything to do with in
dueing the young man to come down
here to see a girl who was brave enough
to rescue young man from a badger,
as that deed sinks into insignifcance
when we read of Dukes valley lady
who treed ferocious cougar while her
husband hung back with fear and trem-
bling, and then to think of the croco-
die. can feel my flesh creep while
writing, to think what the good ladies'
of Dukes valley have to go through,
know could not live there. | should
think the young man could tindas brave
a girl as he wanted there, without seek.
ing further. But we will say nothing
about that as the young man probably
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-10-15

same or higher Who makes the profit?
Everybody hunting cattle. Buyers
plenty but prices low.
Stack Bros. took their beef cattle to
Troutdale this week.
Thomas Balfour, of Lyle, and L..
Stump, of Fulda, just brought in fine
bear.
Mrs. j. B. Hewett and Mrs. r. Snyder
of Chenoweth were were visiting at G..
B. Lyle's last week.
Mrs. G. B. Lyle has started the ball
rolling toward an organ for the school
house. Another article much needed is
dictionary.
The people of your fair city are so de-
lighted over the railroad they have for
cotton their names, at least so thinks
w. Leaton, as he received a communi-
Continued on Page D..
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-10-15

her old schoolmates. She is now spend
ing few days at The Dalles.
After lay off of two months the
Davenport planer at the Davis mill is
about ready to start up again.
Through letter recently received
from c. A. Wyman we learn that he has
purchased land near New Era, where he
will make his future home, about 20
miles from Portland.
Business continues good at Odell and
the future promises well.
Mr.. Sanders, who owns a ranch near
Dufur, has moved into the Guy property,
formerly the Frank Orr place. Mr.. San
ders has secured work from Mr.. Boyed
who has quite force clearing up land
for another orchard
Mr.. Lafferty and family spent Sunday
with his son on the Baldwin place at
Mount Hood.
School is progressing nicely with a
large attendance.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-10-15
ChrnaMrth NnMs NnleS.

r, A. Stone has moved his family to
camp.
Frank Painter OF Kentucky, working
here, had narrow escape with his life
last week. He was swapping below
some of the barkers when log started
to roll. He saw it and attempted to get
away and caught his foot, which tripped
him and the log rolled on him, but
about the time it struck his hips il
caught on standing tree, thus saving
his life, but gave him very sore legs.
Mr. Bolter, from the willamette val-
ley, is IN our camp at present, the guest
OF Mr.. Arnold
The young folks had nice dance
Saturday evening, despite the rain.
Mill a will give one next Saturday
evening
B. f. Fuller was in Hood River Sat
urday. He has sick daughter over
there who is taking medical treatment.
Miss Cora Morby was the guest of Earl
Keys and wife Sunday.
Earl Keys is going to move to Port
land about the 10Th.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-10-15

The following resolutions were passed,
the blanks therein to be hereafter filled
out:
Whereas, On the 23d day of March, 1897, a
deed was executed by A. II. Jewett and Jen-
ME Jewett, his wife, transferring TO the board
of directors OF school district No. 10, in trust
for the public to be used for cemetery pur-
poses, three.quaTters of an acre of land ad-
Joining and north of the present church prop
erty. And
Whereas The same has been used for the
burial of the dead for many years and Is not
properly cared for, and the graves therein are
not properly protected,
Resolved, That this board hereby directs its
clerk to post notices at suitable places on said
premises warning all persons not TO interfere
in any way with the fences about the prem
ises, and to nail up all openings except the
gateway just northeast of the church.
Resolved, further, That consideration OF
s. he charged for burial lots X feet and
that the income therefrOm be used in protect
ing the grounds and in beautifying the same.
Resolved, That all persons who in any man
ner interfere with or do damage to fences or
grounds will be prosecuted therefor,
The board voted to adopt the month.
ly report card system. Each pupils
standing in each separate study will be
reported at the end of each month so
that parents will be advised as to what
studies need to receive special atten-
tiOn.
1t was also voted to shorten the noon
recess to half hour, making it posi-