davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-11-19
MISSOURI.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

hflf'U BLID SFEICIaLA
Jefferson City, Mo- Nov. lS-Certifoa.e, Of
Incorporation wero issJed to-day BY the Secre-
tary OF State TO the following, companies:
The Central Gas Company OF kansas CITY:
capital stock $4,000 Incorporators j. R
Leyy. z c Gatlin Z. c. Boyle and others
Farners and Laborcrs' Mill Company
Fredericktown; caritai stock sl5o9l inccr-
porators. H Nj. Wiitsner, W. r Ilondon and
James A London.
Tho Fort Scott I.igh; and Ftiel COMPANY Of
Kansas City; capital stock $4,000. Incor-
and others.
The Kierstand Coal Company OF Kansas city;
capital ftock 81. 0sa incoTg0ratoTs George w
Kierstand. Carrie z Eierstand, w D. Majors
United States Chemical Manufacturing Com
rany OF Kansas City: capital stock go 01n
The Springfield Sanitary MIX and Butter
Company OF Springfield: capital stocf; $1,000
tncorperatore, Clyde Brown. c. 7. Deme- B.
J. Dtener and others.
Bank OF Rush Hill. capital stock SO oc m
corPorators. 3. c. Torbert, A. D. Eseman
Hardy Doolin ard others.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-11-19
GOLD. SILVER. NICKEL PLATING.

GOLD. silver and Michel plating In all IL
branches: repairins old silyerySare 4 speciality
Gustave II. krauSe. eli PiEe ST.. second aoor.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-11-19

STORAGE AND BDylSG
AMERICAN STORAGE and Moving Co. es15
OHve-HoNinS. paciinE, shipping; oil storage in
separete rocfns: eoth p5oHes- w. III. L,rgdsls.
BONDED warehouse. Henry c W wtrhs
Storage and Moving Co. '5l9-is Fr7-Elf1 ave-:
ronev advanced VIXEN desired Kinincf c es3
NEW YORK Storage Co. Twenty-secord ami
Wash. move. rack. ship store furniture IN
S"narate rooms: estimate given: work .uR-an
SOUTH Side Storage and Moving CO Is9,-,-s
Sidney St Bell sidney rs: St7loch victor or
S1NsAc: ABSOLUTELY FIREnRoOF
SsVhH2s new warehouse Grand an5 La
clede. To- 1fekeepiEg Of furniture. pianos
trunks valuapes boxes ETC.: strictly first-cla 5,
moving. packing. shlppins. etc Our fire insur-
ance the lowest Money advanced Ship goods
our care Estimates free. Ge, our rates Eotb
phones. i22s-si Olive p o. L=uro-i Auction 4
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-11-19

REPUBLIC SPECIAL

fs.-f BLlC SPEClAL
Springfield, ILL.,. Nov. Is-Certidcate. os IN
corpor1tioa were issued to-day by The Secretary
OF State as follows:
Arburn Telephone Company. Auburn: capftsl
SsS,vV9. TO operate system Of telephone In
eorPorators-B- IL Ramsey. L. L. Conklin and
Citizens Association of the Village of Lake
Biufi Lake B!uI; 10 J Improvement rrcor-
oora.ors-John W. Bridgeuan, Edward Browne
Main Street safe Deposit Compsny Eart ST
Louis; capital stock i7c-eased from sa!coo to
qilTaan Library Association. Gilman. dis
Rockford cabine; Company. Rockford: dis
Bartholomew corirany Peoria; capital stock
increased from, . 90 10 500 0o0
lnteriocilnS Fer'cs Company. Morton: capital
stock Increased from sz5,0.o TO sT5.ooa.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-11-19
BsesEs eusIssss COLLEGE,
RUBIcAH SHORTHAND COLLEGE,

yanel building. seoo Olive ST. Shorthand. Tyne
VT Writing; BooSkseplng, Spelling and Engiish.
We have Sore.hins 10 offer IN our new C1srti.r
Electric shorthand that prosaecsve students
cannot afford 20 miss. IHay and night school
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-12-15
MOUNT HOOD.

The ground was covered with the
beautiful snow Sunday, for the first
time this winter.
The Mount Hood literary and debat-
ing society met last Saturday evening.
We think it will be good thing to
have something in opposition to the
Kings club.
w. H. Durkee came home last Thurs
day from the logging camp, where he
has been working for the last month
or so.
Richard Edwards returned from
California last Friday evening. He
says he knows a good place when he
finds it.
We think the man that wrote the
piece about the dust on the road to
Mount Hood, must have strained him.
self some as far as the dust is concerned.
We don't deny having some dust In
the dry weather, but We cannot see II
as bad as he did. He saw the apples
about right, only he did not see enough
apples.
We are sorry to see that C. r. Bone
had trouble with the fish warden in
regard 10 sawdust. We are in hopes
that Mr.. Fish Warden may look along
the fish streams little closer, where
fish are destroyed by the millions,
instead of going around over the
mountains, where fish cannot get in
wet weather, as In the case Of G. Il.
Bone aud the place where his mill is
located.
The young folks are getting ready to
have Christmas tree up here, and as
soon as the program Is arranged we
will try and get hold of it and send il
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-12-15
FROM THE ENTERPRISE.

The Bingen school started last Tues
day morning, with Miss Hayt, of Gold
endale, as teacher.
Glenwood will have a new school
house in the near future. The weather
will determine how soon it will be fin
ished, but it will be ready for business
sometime between now and spring.
C. N. and Jack Ackley and G. f.
Clyde left White Salmon Wednesday
morning for a logging camp on Hood
river, where they have secured employ
ment. The boys expect to be gone all
winter, though they will return home
for the holidays, which they propose
to spend among their friends here.
The many friends of Hon. S. w. Con-
don will be pleased to know that he
will soon be seen in our midst again,
as his family expect him to arrive
home this week. He is now visiting
bis father Professor Condor, at Eu-
gene, Oregon. We hope Mr.. Condon's S
trip has been of permanent benefit to
his health.
Frank Egan is conducting barber
shop upstairs over G. S. Bancroft's s
store on Jewett avenue opposite the
Enterprise office, where you can get
your whiskers removed aud hair cut in
the very highest style Of the tonsorial
art. No use to have the wind blow
through your whiskers while Frank is
in town.
Fred Stauch was arrested hst Salur-
day for embezzling goods belonging TO
the railroad company at Astoria, where
he was in the employ of the company.
Fred was until recently receiving teller
for the railroad company at the city by
the sea and has always borne good
reputation, and his arrest is great sur
prise to his friends, of whom he has
many where he is known. 1t is rumor-
ed that certain Portland woman is at
the bottom of the trouble: that the
young mans salary was insufficient
for her needs, and that he was thus
tempted into crime, but nothing defin-
lite is known in regard to this.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-12-15
UNDERWOOD.

S Freeman is spending the winter
on his homestead,
A fine baby girl arrived at the home
OF Mr. and Mrs. Ed Thornton.
Amos Underwood made business
trip to Portland last week.
Mrs. Luthy aud daughter Rosa, are
visiting at Carson this week.
Miss Elma Luthy came up from
Portland to spend the holidays with
her people.
Frank Haynes came up from Port
land Saturday tlspend ii week hunting
with his brother, JIM, here.
Uncle Anne Underwood passed his
seventieth mile post last Saturday
and gave an enjoyable little party to
his neighbors in the evening.
The Menominee Lumber Co. have
had II force Of men removing the dam
at the mouth of the White Salmon
river, The government inspector was
called here twice to decide the question
of the dam running obr landing.
Your little correspondent Is too busy
studying to pass into the seventh
grade to hustle for many news notes.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-12-15

at Olympia next month. The COM
bine is made up of II senators and
representatives, and includes Senator
Baker aud Representative Coate OF
this county. Baker was made chair
man of the steering committee. The
combine agrees to work as unit on
railroad commission, irrigation meas
ures, open river legislation and the
United States senatorship.
The Goldendale Agricultnrist boasted
that it printed the presidents message
last week, and that it would not
appear In any other paper in the
county. The Agri counted without
the White Salmon Enterprise, which
also published the message
PINE FLAT SECTION.
The Pine Flat literary society meets
every Saturday night at the school
house. All seem to enjoy themselves
and have bushel of fun.
There are lots of fruit trees being sci
out in this neighborhood this fall,
mostly late apples. This bids fair to
become great fruit country in the
near future.
We are sorry to learn that Mr. and
Mrs. L. H. Evans will move to or neaT
Goldendale far the winter. They go to
take care of the farm of their son, Lee
Evans, who has moved into Golden.
dale. Hope they won't forget to come
back.
J. McLanahan and family, who have
been spending the summer on theil
ranch here, have returned to Portland
for the winter.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-12-15
BARRETT.

John Helm has force OF men at
work digging up rocks, others cutting
timber and l.. Dart hauling rock and
building an everlasting fence. j. IL.
intends to have his place just Al.
These are the kind OF men we want in
Hood River valley-men who make
substantial improvements.
j. |. Miller is hauling tirewood to the
Rockford store. The proprietor intends
to have things nice and cozy for the
customers during the winter months
Step in and inspect the new winter
J stock of rubbers, wool socks, gloves and
mittens for men, women and children
b. +. Shoemaker had a team on the
road almost every day last week, haul
| ing apples to town.
The boys find their way to Belmont
church most every night, where revival
services are in progress. Neither rain
nor snow keeps the boys away from the
services.
T. Goss has the telephone established
in his residence. Nothing like keeping
pace with the times and fashions. BY
the way, Barrett district is noted fol
being up.to-date, If you do not believe
it, just call at Rockford,
John Gibbons has been selling large
quantity OF timothy hay this week to
the Lumber Co.
Mrs. Goddard is having her house
fixed up. The carpenters have been
working on it during last weeS, Mrs
Goddard wants things nice and cosy
| this winter.
Two weeks ago Mr.. Camp laid in hi
winter -four by getting three barrels
Last week he laid in a stock of suga
and lanterns. He is going to have
things light and sweet
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-12-15
PINE GROVE

Mrs. William Campbell, formerly
resident of Hood River, is visiting her
mother Mrs. Rice.
Sam HARRISON, who has been visiting
with his brother in Pine Grove, has
returned to his home in Tangent.
w. V. Perry of Pine Grove, after
spending several months at the st.
Louis fair and also visiting his eastern
relatives, is again home in the favored
spot of Hood River.
Our principal, Miss Riddell, left for
Portland Saturday morning to see a
specialist about her eyes, which have
been troubling her of late.
James Scobee OF Portland spent Sat
urday and Sunday with his brother,
WILL and family.
Some one heard that a certain young
man was lost Sunday. A reward was
offered and after some delay the search
warrant located him at the home of one
of our teachers. How about it, Ralph?
Our percentage of attendance and
punctualty last month was 81 9-l0 per
cent We wish to do still better.
Mr.. Lester is at home for short
visit.
The school law says, Teachers are
authorized to require excuses from the
parents or guardians of pupils either in
person or written note in all cases of
absence or tardiness, and no excuse
shall be deemed valid except that of
sickness or necessary employment.
"Whenever the unexcused absences
of any pupil during any term shall
amount in the aggregate to seven days,
he shall be reported to the directors
and the teacher may suspend him until
the opinion of the directors can be
taken"
Parents, please take notice and assist
the teachers in fulfilling the law, as
well as aiding in more regular attend
ance, thus securing more thorough
work in school.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-12-15
MOSIER.

Mrs. Amos Root, having spent sew
eral months visiting relatives in the
East, returned home last week
Miss Beeby from Portland is visiting
Miss Alice Davenport.
W. A. Davis has disposed of his fruit
farm.
Mrs. L. u Philly went to The Dalles
Saturday to spend n week with hel
sister, Mrs, Frank Taylor,
Rom-In Mosier, December :, W04
to the wife of Charlie Stark, a daughter
Mrs. James Carroll and her nieces
Misses Etlie aud Bertha Wright, hav-
ing speut week visiting Mrs. CarrOll's
daughter in Portland, returned home
last week.
Mrs, James Brown, who has been
visiting sick sister living near The
Dalles, has returned home.
In spite of the inclemency Of the
weather, the Shadow social given by
the Royal Neighbors Friday evening,
proved success both socially and
financially. After a short program,
containing several pleasing numbers,
the gentlemen obtained their partners
for supper by buying the shadows OF
the young ladies sold to the highest
bidder by Charles Phillips, who served
as auctioueer. After all had feasted on
nectar and ambrosia fit for the gods,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-12-15
FARM PROPERTY.

the young people enjoyed a dance
until the "wee sma' hours"
A social dance was given in Mr.
Lambs hall last Tuesday.
The Mosier Christian Endeavor was
organized Sunday by Mr. lockwood, f,
president of the Christian Endeavor
societies for the state of Oregon. Those
elected for office were Henry Bateham
president; Agnes GulovsOn, vice pres
ident and Miss Dollie Mosier, record
ing secretary. In future the meetings
will be held at 3 O'Clock p. m. and all
young people are most cordially invited
to be present.
Rev, j. B. Spight delivered an inter.
esting sermon on Sunday morning and
evening to an appreciative audience
He will be with the people Of MosieI
again on Christmas day, when he will
preach at the parsonage or some othel
convenient place in town.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-12-15

4. 40 acres miles from town. 81 acres in culti-
walton, acres in Strawberries, 400 apple
trees of best varieties and in fine condition,
several acres in Alfalfa and clover; all good
land, one-half mile from school and with one
of the best views in the valley Good terms.
5. 10 acres of unimproved land miles from
town, level and easily irrigated; will grow any
kind of crops; close to school and irrigating
ditch
6. 20 acres of unimproved land . miles from
town, level and easily irrigated; will grow any
kind of crops; close to school and church,.
T. acres one mile from town, all cleared, fine
berry or grass land
g. 80 acres six miles from town on West Side;
acres in bearing orchard; creek runs through
the place; fine for fruit or grass; good 4room
mousse
8. Harry Brown place of 5 acres; acres IN
Strawberries; horse, wagon, harness, farm
tools and a 4-nch water right go with the
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-12-15

and doesn't seem anxious to sell it,
Sam Is a good fellow and is always a
welcome guest Of the writer. My
prophecy Is that he will return some
day to Hood River valIey-not as the
prodigal son, but he will come, and
come to stay. To feel any other way
about Sam would be presuming on his
ignorance, thing no one dare do.
There is legend at Sitka, Alaska,
like this Old-timers there say that
after one has spent year there and
drunk Indian river water, and leave
they always have n hankering tc
return; and truly there is something
absolutely satisfying in draught Of
this pure water that carries in complete
disguise certain mineral properties. 81
it il here. The Hood River fever Is
contagious, and nearly every one
exposed catches it.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-12-15
An EmerrencY Medicine

For sprains, bruises, burns, scalds and
similar injuries, there is nothing Iso
good as Chamberlain's Pain Balm. 1t
sooths the wound and not only gives
instant relief from pain, but causes the
parts to heal in about one third the
time required by the usual treatment.
Sold at Williams Pharmacy.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-12-15
Apple Growers Union.

All members who have not done so
are requested to notify the union how
many boxes OF each variety they will
have on hand after the Bens, ,Ganos, Stark
and Baldwins are packed; also state ii
they have storage to protect same from
freezing.
HooD RIVER APPLE Growers UNION,
E. II. Shepard, managers
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-12-15
Mothers. BE Careful

of the health of your children, Look
out for coughs, colds, Group and whoop-
ing cough Stop them in time-One
Minute Cough Cure is the best remedy.
HARMLESS and pleasant. Sold by G. E..
Williams
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-12-15
A Costly Mistake.

Blunders are sometimes very expen-
sive. Occasionally life itself is the price
of mistake, but you'll never be wrong
ii you take DR.. Kings New Life Pills
for dyspepsia, dizziness, headache, liver
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-12-15

or bowel troubles. They are gentle yet
thorough. 25 cents at Chas. N. Clarke
druU store
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-02-17

little misunderstanding with Korea as
to guaranteeing neutrality, will profit
for the time being.
We shall Sell oats to the Russians
and Japanese cavalry, shoes, clothes,
wheat, canned meats, and all other
goods to the armies. We shall de-
mand and we shall get cash.
But, in the long run, all parts and
all peoples of the earth are tied to-
gether. The destruction of life in
Japan and in Russia will mean so
many foreign mouths for us to feed
in the future. We shall do a rushing
business now, but our customers will
die by the tens of thousands. And we
shall suffer, with the rest of humanity,
through the reintroduction of useless
brutal war as means of settling
quarrels or of Selling property.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-02-17
Yellowstone Park Season.

This will be an excellent year to
make trip to Yellowstone Park. A.
folder issued by Charles S. Fee, gen.
eral passenger and ticket agent of the
N. P. R'y, gives the reduced rates for
the season Of 1904
A $500 round-trip rate will be in
effect daily from Livingston to Nam
moth Hot Springs and return
A $500 round-trip rate will be in
effect daily, May 31st to September
29th, inclusive, from Livingston, Mont,
covering transportation, rail and stage
for the entire Park tour.
A $500 round-trip rate will be in
effect daily from st. Paul, Minneapolis,
Duluth and Superior, May 29th to
September 9th, inclusive, covering
the railway journey and Park coaching
trip to all leading points of interest,
including Mammoth Hot Springs, Nor
ris, Lower and Upper Geyser Basins,
Yellowstone Lake and the Grand
Canyon Of the Yellowstone. e..
A new hotel, Old Faithful Inn, hav-
ing accommodations for $50 tourists,
will be completed at Upper Geyser
Basin prior to June LIST, 1904: This
will be the most artistic and COM
Portable hotel in the west. Yellow
! stone Lake hotel has been doubled in
capacity and greatly improved. This
brings the capacity of all the Park
hotels up to $50. ~ -. :-,EE@ as-
Even at the height Of the season
which this year viii be August 18th
to 2sth, there will be no crowding
/! such as was experienced in handling
the Christian Endeavorers in 90. MOI
only have the hotels been enlarged
and new ones constructed, but the low
California rates apply either going o,
returning via the Northern Pacific
thus enabling the railroad to distribute
its Yellowstone business over mucf
longer period. In addition to this the
q = s-FH
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-02-17
BISMARCK DAILY TRlsUNe. WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY IL 1904

Park companies have agreed to restrict
their party business" to $50 per day,
which we are assured will leave an
ample margin for regular tourists COM
ing singly and in twos and threes,
any reports to the contrary notwith-
standing. g.. "a.
h Good roads will be a. feature Of the
Yellowstone tour in 1904. and In addi-
ton the government engineer in
chrage has. arranged to practically
eliminate the dust nuisance by
sprinkling 100 miles of the road, south
of Gardnre, daily. ... =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-02-17
The 8ismartk Trihunk
BY m. II. JEWELL.
THE DAILY TRIBUNE.

+ Z THE DAILY TRIBUNE.
Published every afternoon, except Sun
dav, at Bismarck, North Dakota, is deliv-
cred by carrier to all parts of the city ut
50 cents per months, or IS per year. The
daily sent to any address In the United
States and Canada, postage prepaid, IS per
year; $ for six months; $50 for three
months.
.> THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
Published every Friday; eight RACES
containing summary Of the news Of the
week-local and foreign-particular atten-
ton being paid to state news. Sent to
any address, postage paid, for $1.oo for
! one year; 50 cents for six months; Is cents
for three months.
The Bismarck Tribune Is the Oldest
newspaper In the state-established June
II, 1873 1t has a wide circulation and Is
desirable advertising medium. Being
published at the capital of the state It
makes a feature Of state news, Of SEMI
official character, and Is therefore particu-
larly interesting to all who desire to keep
the run Of state affairs-political, social
and business
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-02-17
n the Island of St. Helena.

on the Island or st. Helena.
How are the Asiatic dreams Of the
Russians to end? That is the ques-
ton which this war may settle, at
least for the present
Alexander went into Asia when
Asia was a soft, fabby and defense
less as a rotten orange. Power and
dissipation had weakened the rulers,
and, after his troops first surprise at
meeting elephants, his progress was
as easy as knife cutting into soft
cheese.
The Russians begin their attack up
on Asia under very different condi-
tons. They face a small, determined,
intelligent, ruthless people, combin-
ing the vigor of primative, half
savage race with knowledge of modern
war, wonderful resources and, in ad-
dition, the sympathy Of civilization.
Japan stands in the eyes of the
world as nation that has successful
~ combated adverse conditions. She
has thrown aside foolish traditions of
autocracy and has developed along
modern lines. She defeated, with the
greatest ease, her powerful Chinese
neighbor.
Russia, on the other hand, repre-
sents the perpetuation of autocratic
government and autocratic brutality
in all its forms.
It would indeed be a sad day for
the world if victory should go to those
things which Russia stands for in gov
ernment-the autocratic rule of one
man, representing both heavenly and
earthly powers, unscrupulously exer-
cised by corrupt advisers, in whose
hands he is tool.
The situation is complicated, and
very seriously complicated, by the fact
that the English by treaty have prom
Used to defend the Japanese should
any other nation take a hand in the
war. The French, on their part, have
promised to side with Russia should
she find herself engaged in a three
handed conflict.
1t is possible, therefore, that the
world may see the great French
nation, genuine and glorious repub-
lie, fighting to establish brutal, auto
cratic government on the ruins of the
ambitious Japanese people
Those who hope for the victory OF
little Japan have one great fact tc
comfort them:
In Japan all minds are passionately
patriotic and devoted to the govern,
ment, eager for its success. .";..>.
In Russia it is ignorance, servile
stupidity that sings God Save The
Car" when it sees long lines of politi
cal prisoners, dressed in white, van
ishing into Siberia. II the Gar win!
he must win without the sympath!
Of intelligent men, even in his owl
country. %~ ~ E@<..s.
II the Japanese lose, they will b
defeated in spite of a patriotic, united
determined peoples obstinate defnse.
The United States, free from an.
danger Of conflict, despite some a1lege,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-02-17

Col. E. c. Cooper and Jerry Bacon
both deny they are interested in any
newspapers in Grand Forks, present
or prospective It was reported they
were behind the removal of the East
Grand Forks Courier across to the
west side of the river.