davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-07
Professional Cards
ARCHITECTS.

w. NATLoCK CAMPBELL-omce1 1884
Young street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-07
LOST.

FOX Terrier. black face. brown tips on
ears. Finder please communicate
with A. Irvine. Waimanalo. Tel
King 152. 6S91
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-07
BORN

SAVIDGE-On September 5th, 1904, TO
the wife of William Savidge, a son.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-07
VESSELS IN PORT.

ARMY AND NAVY.
q. s. s. Iroquois, Niblack, (station YES
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-07
OFFICES FOR RENT.

THE STANGENwALD," only fir
proof Office building in city.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-07

FURNISHED room, electric light, mos
quito-proof, private house. Address
Central, Advertiser Office. 1854
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-07

COTTAGES; Christley lane. off Fort st.
Rent reasonable. Apply Wong Kwai.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-07-07
BELMONT.

f. q, Church has built an addition
to his house and painted 1t. He also
has new windmill. e.t
]. b. King made flying trip to
Spokand aud returned Friday.
James Morgsion went to Salem last
Friday and returned home Tuesday.
The Misses Stella and Carrie Brown
aud Laura Hattie returned to their
home In The Dalles Saturday after
spending strawberry season at the
Keystone fruit ranch at Belmont.
Messrs, Herman and Davies went to
Portland to spend the Fourth.
Talk about your fakirsl The worst
one that ever visited Belmont was one
that came last week, when an old man
with gray beard, and driving a gray
horse, went from house to house selling
u shoe polish called Leatherlne. At
one place he sold a fifty cent bottle.
After he had left the man undertook to
shine his shoes but failed to have
enough to shine them both. The man,
after examining the bottle found that
II was pasteboard box with small
one inside, and between the two bottles
were seven pasteboard wads made OF
a shoe box, and the bottle was only
half full.
Miss Pearl Ely is going to Portland
this week to attend school,
Ernest Blaylock and John Eakin
came down from Grass Valley TO spend
the Fourth in Haod River.
NJ. II. Nlckelsen went to Portland
on business Monday. II .
Alfred Blayloek arrived Saturday
from Llnnton and win spend few
days with his friends In Belmont.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-07-07
PINE GROVE.

Charles Boardman and wife of Sher-
man county are visiting at the parental,
D. G Boardman, home. Charley re-
ports excellent prospects for good crops
in his county,
Miss Irene Sproat is here for vacation,
but will return to her studies at Coryal.
lis this fall.
Hay balers are much in evidence
these days, making almost house to
house stops, as almost every farmer is
raising more or less. Since c. II. Bone
commenced to supply the East Side
with irrigation water two years ago this
portion Of the valley has made rapid
progress toward supplying all the forage
needed. Mr., Bone has given the East
Side good service, for which we are duly
thankful, Next season lateral bitches
and pipe lines will be completed which
will be abundantly able to supply all
of this side Of the valley, and in a few
years-perhaps sooner--we confidently
expect 10 see enough cows grazing on
clover and alfalfa fields 10 supply the
wants of fair sized creamery, thereby
the meadows and supplying
fertilizer for our orchards, as well as
filling our pocket books with good mon.
ey. n.ff i
Alta meeting of the tax-nayers 81
Pine Grove school district held last
saturday evening, II was voted to double
he capacity Of our already commodious
school building. 1t is the intention TO
'ld another story which, ,wAen flnished,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-07-07
MOSIER.

The Glorious Fourth has come and
gone. There being no celebration here
most of our people spent the day qui-
etly, III small parties, by going back
into the hill country. Some celebrated
in Hood River, some few went TO The
Dalles, and so far as we have heard,
everyone came home satisfied. During
the evening one could see the sky
rocket and Roman candle lighting up
the heavens. We heard Of one in.
stance where the supply Of fireworks
was kept too near the scene OF action
and became prematurely discharged
causing little excitement for shor
time and depriving the party OF the
pleasure Of firing one by one.
Your correspondent with q small
party spent the day on the headwateri
Of Mosier creek. Having the crach
fishermen of the country In the party
we feasted on the speckled beauties
until all were satisfied, and during the
evening wended our way homewards,
where we spent the time exploding
fireworks. II you want to spend a
pleasant day tIy Mosier creek, near the
ranch Of Gerald Wyss, one Of natures
beauty spots.
As we are late In getting out ouT
notes, this week, we will pass over the
personal aud other important items
until some future time.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-07-07
UNDERWOOD.

Underwood was well represented at
Hood River on the Fourth.
Ellis Huff went to Portland to spend
week sight seeing.
Mrs Luthey made flying trip Ia
Carson, Friday. We So
Charley Brown OF Rosslln, b. c., an
uncle Of A, ]. Haynes, made relatives
here a short visit last week,
A postofiice inspector made the trip
to Chenoweth with the mail carrier
Thursday, aud returning, took the
steamer for White Salmon.
Mrs. II. s. Davidson aud children
and her brother. 9. II. Brown, and
niece, Miss Fanny Haynes, left for
Portland Friday to spend the Fourth
and visit the carnival.
Il, @. Goddard and party came up
Tuesday night from Portland to spend
a few weeks ut Acorn Lodge. GE
Mics Fannie Haynes is In Portland,
visiting her grandmother and friends.
Oph Brown and wife moved to The
DalIes from Chenoweth, Tuesday.
Mrs. Hill, wife Of Chenoweth' 8 post.
master, went to The Dalles, Tuesday
night, to visit friends.
j. NJ. Spriggs went out with Mai
Carrier Haynes, Tuesday night, TO look
at some land IN that nelghborhood.
CHI. Cromwell has been secured +,
teach the Underwood school the com
ing term,
A dance at the hall at Chenowith Il
said to have been great success thu
night OF the Fourth. A large delega
ton was over from Mill A.
Fishing parties are numerous thes'
days, The catch up the Little Whit,
Salmon on the day OF the Fourth Il
said to have been | 900.
Fred Luthy, Will Wheeler and Phi
Finley went up Mill creek, Sunday
and returned with 800 trout,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-07-07

ley, boys, You will find plenty Of work
here.
The hot weather of last week caused
us to rest on our fork handle and look
longingly toward Mount Hood.
]. 0. Cameron started his hay press
last week, and is turning out baled hay
at great rate.
Nearly all Of our young people spent
their Fourth at Mount Hood. Every
one reported good time.
Ed Jochinsen spent Sunday visiting
in the valley.
Miss Ruby Chandler Of Crapper was
visiting friends in our valley last week
W. H.. Mcclellan Is visiting bis
daughter, Mrs. A. 7. Dodge. f@ 4
w. C. Dodge's mare that was report.
ed lost or strayed away, was seen pass.
ing through Mosier, probably on her
way to DeMoss Springs, Sherman
county, where she was raised.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-07-07
Married.

In Hood River, Tuesday, July 5, 1904
Martin Ernstium and Mrs. N. M, Har'
rell. asg-aa@
At high noon on Saturday, June 2
William Il, Morgan was united in mar
riage with Miss Matte Mathews at the
residence of the brides sister, Mrs,
Frank Hunsaker, White Salmon
Waah., Rev. j. L. Hershner performing
the ceremony The groom is pros
porous young farmer Of Mayville, Or
The bride is charming young woman
and has been engaged In teaching at
Mosier and Grass Valley. The newly
welded couple will reside at Mayville
Gillian county. N
A very quiet wedding was solemnized
at the Congregational church on Sun
day evening, July 8, when William A.
Morgan and Miss IneE Carrie Abbott,
both OF Hood River, we're joined in the
bonds OF matrimony. Rev. j. l.
Hershner performed the ceremony. The
parents OF both the bride and groom are
well known and highly esteemed resi-,
dents of Hood River. Mr.. and Mrs
Morgan win reside In our city. May
joy, peace and prosperity abide with
them,
@. H. Warrens went to Portland,
Thuradav az last weak
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-07-07

1t is true, as was mentioned In last
weeks Glacier, that top-gratted and
budded trees have turned out very
poorly this season in this section. Cut
worms are deserving OF good deal Of
censure, but they are not wholly to
blame for the trouble, 1t is noticeable
that work done by orchardists them,
selves or by some painstaking neighbor,
who did not know any "secrets" is
making the best showing. Early Aug
ust budding or the old style cleft graft
tied with waxed rag are good enough
for this serihe.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-07-07
DUKES VALLEY.

Some of our young men are talking
of going to sherman county harvest
fields to work. Better stay in the val
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-07-07
NEW ARRIVALS
Summer Goods

But we have been too busy during the past three or
four weeks to write you about them either by personal
letter or through the local paper However, we have
nice line of nearly everything and the fact that 1t will be
good thing get your trade needn't blind you to
the certainty that it will be just good for you We are
not simply asking for something, we are Offering some
thing that's good to you.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-07-07

@. Il, Warrens went to Portland,
Thursday Of last week, e
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-20
THEY WANT GROVER.
Jersey Democrats Favor Cleveland's
Presidential Nomination.

New York, Feb 19.-Unless Grover
Cleveland specifically prohibits the use
of his name it is almost certain that
New Jersey will present him 10 the ST.
Louis convention as her candidate for
President. Powerful friends of Mr..
Cleveland in the state have not given
up their hope of making him the no.ni-
nee.
Ex-senator James Smith. Jr., who
shares Mr.. Cleveland's confidence. be-
lieves that no stronger man could be
named for the Presidency than the eX-
President, and he has not given up the
hope of his being named. William B.
Gourley, national committeeman, is al
so a strong Cleveland man, as are ex-
Senator Henry Little and Moses Y.
Pine.
Robert Davis, the Democratic boss of
Jersey City, has Joined with Mr.. Smith.
Mr.. Gouriey. Allen McDermott, E. T.
c. Young and other strong men in the
Democratic party to eXtinguish the
Bryan element. Mr.. Davis thinks that
Judge Parker would make a strong
candidate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-20
WITNESS FALTERS.
Then Arrested for Perjury in Lewiston
Run, Case.

Auburn, Me, Feb. IA sensational
scene occurred at the supreme court,
yesterday afternoon. a case against a
Lewiston Frenchnan was on trial for
liquor nuisance, and Il young French
men named Dion was testifying in be-
half CT the respondent
On direct examination be gave 4
very cirCumspect account of the occur
renee in the respondents place of bus
mess at the time of the raid on which
the indictment was based. He was
questioned very closely by the
county attorney, and was finally ask
ed if he was certain ne was in the
place al all at the time. He suddenly
became very pale, and without ans
weliHg turned from the stand, saying
Il want to sit down" The judge
called the sheriff and directed him to
keep the witness under surveillance.
After the jury had retired, Judge
Savage said that he was satisfied that
the witness had been guilty of perjury,
and directed the sheriff to take him
into custody and hold him for the
grand jury. He also stated that the
only reason he did not order tho other
witness for the respondent held in the
same manner was that he did not APP
pear to him to be more than half
witted. He directed the county attor-
ncy to inquire into the matter. how
ever. and have him also investigated
by the grand jury in April.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-20
NEW SERMON
The Minister breaches Against Health
Destroying Articles.

A Pennsylvania minister tells what
coffee will do when persisted in. He
says:
For years l have been a heavy coffee
drinller and found was losing in appe-
tite and vitality. 1 knew not what was
the cause of my trouble but / knew
that something serious was wrong.
Il could not walk far without feeling
very weak and my painful suffering
often caused me to return from a trip
of pastoral visiting before a single visit
had been made. My wife suffered from
the same troubles and it occurred 70 US
to try leaving off coffee. and this we
finally did and tried Postum in its
place. We had several failures until
we learned to boil the Postum full Is
minutes and then it was delicious.
Now I assure you we will not give it
up.
Il Immediately became better and to-
day. three years afterwards, l am free
from all the complaints 1 had at the
time mentioned. I Immediately begun
to preach Postum in the homes of my
parishiorers and my refusal to drink
coffee led frequently to a dissertation
on Postum and it's merits and now to
my satisfaction in a number of cases
my people, have adopted Postum
entirely.
MY father while an abstainer from
coffee was a devOtee to the tea habit
but persuaded him to try Postum and
the whole family now use it altogether
and father has been relieved of a very
annoying case of stomach trouble as
the result" Name given by Postum
Co, Battle Creek, Mich.
Tea like coffee is full of drugs the
most prominent being caffeine, a strong
alkaloidal poison that wrecks nerves,
stomach. heart and kidneys, causing
organic ails in many persons. Postum
in place of tea or coffee means comfort
happiness and health. There's a
reason.
Look in each pkg. for the famous
little book, 1.-The Road to Wellville."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-20
FATALLY SHOT
Raid on Illinois PooIroom With
Serious Results.
Ma!''soa Citizens and Constab!es
Armed With Shotguns.
Action Taken When Racing Results
Were Being Received.

St. Louis, Mo-, Feb. 19.-In an effort
to close up Il poolroom that has for a
long time operated in the outskirts of
Madison, ILL.,, across the river from St.
Louis, three constables, augmented by
posse of citizens, and bearing war
rants for the arrest of six men con-
nected with the poolroom. precipitated
riot. late today. which resulted in
he shooting of six men. One may
lie. Lee Harlan. a druggist.
Warrants had been sworn out before
Justice of the Peace Isenmeyer and
placed in the hands of three constables,
for the arrest of six men. charging
them with being connected with the
poOlrOOm. After the failure of the
Madison county grand jury, which re-
Gently investigated the poolroom, to
return indictments. citizens took the
matter in hand. with the intention of
having the poolroom closed. Several
lays ago warrants We're issued for
State Senator David Nelson of Mis-
souri,, charging him with being a pool
seller, and Victor SCHUYLER, charging
him with conducting the poolroom and
being custodian of the funds. Schuler
W DIS oil lcStcI, yesterday, anu gave DoiiO
of $500, pending a hearing.
The additional warrants We're sworn
out. today, and three constables APP
peared at the poolroom to serve them
Two policemen We're within and de-
clared they had arrested the operators
Of the poolroom and were guarding
them. Betting was going on as usual
1t the time. The constables were Or
dered to leave the premises, which they
lid after argument. Later the con-
stables organized Il posse Of armed
citizens numbering about SO persons
md returned to the poolroom and en-
tered. They were at once ordered out
and the doors We're ordered locked
The posse demurred and words fol-
lowed. One posse man, it is stated
pointed shotgun at Policeman Nc
Cambridge, who fired a revolver into
the ceiling. Firing then became gen.
eral. The crowd in the poolroom scat
tered and when the fusilade was over
the constables and posse had posseS-
sion.
The bookmakers. however. tonight
assert that the poolroom will be open
rs usual, tomorrow. Although the pool
room men are now conStructively I'M
der arrest, the police say they will not
permit the citizens to interfere.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-20
SOCIAL SUCCESS.
"Dekes" at Bowdoin College
Keep "0pen House.
Delta Kappa Epsilon Fraternity Gives
Delightful Reception.
Many Present from Away and All Had
Good Time.

Brunswick, Me-, Feb. 19.-(SpeciaD.
One of the delightful social events of
Bowdoin's winter life took place, this
evening, in the reception room of the
Delta Kappa Epsilon Fraternity at its
chapter house on College street. The
beautiful chapter house of the "Dekes"
was beautifully decorated for the occa-
sion and everything possible was done
to help make the occasion a brilliant
success.
The guests arrived on the early af-
ternoon trains and passed the after
noon in viewing the various points of
interest about the college.
The reception took place from to
10, after which dancing was INDUCED
by those who cared to do so, while
others beguiled the time by watching
the dancers or in inspecting the cosy
chapter house. Music was furnished
by an orchestra led by Frank Welsh
of Portland. Refreshments were served
by Cardes of Portland.
Among the guests of the evening
were the following: Pres. and Mrs
Hyde, George Hyde, Dr.. ana Mrs Ell
iiott. Mr.. and Mrs. Gahan, Miss
Humphrey, j. c. Pearson. X. C. NJ. Stills,
,, Miss Flanders, Prof. and Mrs. McRae,
Prof. andMrs. Dennis, Prof. and Mrs.
Johnson. Prof. and Mrs. Lee, Mr.. ami
Mrs. Hamm, Dr.. and Mrs. Mitchell
Prof. and Mrs. Houghton, Prof. Mitch
ell, Prof. and Mrs. Moody, Rev. Mr.
Jump. Col. and Mrs. Tompson, Mr..
and Mrs. Booker. Mr. and Mrs. Fur
| bush. Mr.. and Mrs. Eaton, Miss Rob-
| inson, Mrs. Atherton, Mr.. and Mrs.
| Stetson, Mr.. and Mrs. Riley. Mr.. and
| Mrs. F. 3. Nichols, Miss Caroline Moul-
| ton, Miss Eugenia Olys. Miss Bessie
| Clifford. Miss Mollic Palmer. Miss Le-
ola Robinson, Bath: II. D. Weld, Hyde
Park, Mass; Miss Pearl Jones. Lynn.
Mass; Robert E. Hall, Dover; Miss
Katherine Bruce, Miss Burpee, Miss
Emma Putnam, Houlton: Miss Mollie
Cobb. Auburn; Miss Maude Pennell
Lewiston; Mr.. and Mrs. f. G. kins-
man. Miss Dunning, Miss Cony. Ralph
Weber. Mr.. and Mrs. Hichborn. Au-
gusta: Miss Anne Gahan. Miss Mount
ford, Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Riley, Jr.. Miss
| Christopher, Mr.. Fol saith. Miss Eaton,
Mr.. Hatch. Miss Hatch, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bisbee. Brewer; John Roberts, Water
vile: Miss Lamb. d. d. Gilman, Miss
| Gilman, Ernest Davis. Miss Shore,
Miss Booker, the Misses WithereIl,
Miss Bcardman. Miss Webb, Frank III.
| WhitInore, Misses StetsCn, Misses
| Smith, Miss Hall. Miss Bessie White
Miss Mollie Warren. Miss Florence
Cutler, Arthur w. AValdron. Harold G,
Trott Miss Stella Walker. c. Rowland
Walker. Mrs. c. w. Smith, Portland;
Mr.. Macombcr. Augusta.
l. The patronesses were Mrs President
Hyde, Mrs. Baxter of Brunswick. and
Mrs. Llewellyn Powers of Brookline
Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-20
INJURED BY WAVE.
Tcmpestuous Voyage from Gibraltar tc
New York.

New York. Feb. 19.-Battered by
heavy seas and with her captain and
second officer injured by an enormous
wave which swept over the lofty bridge,
a steamer reached port. Friday, after
a tempestuous voyage from Genoa, Ma
pies and Gibraltar. She had a very
rough passage throughout being under
reduced speed every day. On Sunday.
Feb. IA, the weather was very squally
and stormy and seas repeatedly broke
over the fore deck. One giant sea
struck the bridge and knocked Capt.
Bolte and Second Officer Glund down
fracturing two of the captains ribs and
bruising the second officers head. The
bridge was damaged, stanchions bent
and part of the rail carried away. That
day the ships run was 100 miles.
The Italian steamer Stella also from
italian ports had a similar experience.
On Feb. Is, she ran only 100 miles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-20
Conditions and General Forecast,

Washington. Feb. 19.-Rain or snow
continued generally. today, in the At
lantic states. The weather will be gen.
orally fair Saturday and Sunday, over
all districts east of the Rocky noun
tains. On the New England and mid
ole Atlantic coast the winds will be
fresh to brisk northerly.
Special forecast: Storm warnings
ere displayed on the New England
coast from New Haven to Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-20
MARINE DISASTERS,
Belgian and British Steamships Meet
With Troubles.

London, Feb. 1.-THE Belgian steam
or PhiIipvillc which left Antwerp,
Thursday, for the Congo with 100 pas
sengers on board, went ashore off Dam
Senness, Kent, in q fog, early Friday
Life boats and tugs are in attendance
upon her
The British steamer Lake Michigan,
Capt. Owen. from st. John, N. B., Feb.
5. and Halifax, Feb. S. for London,
which passed the Isle of Wight, Thurs
Gay, has been in collision and is an
chOfed near Dungenness awaiting tugs.
Tho vessel with which the Lake Mich
iSan collided is reported to have been
sunk.
The Lake Michigan is seriously dam
aged amidships. Her engine room and
stoke hole became full of water, the
captain signalled that the water was
gaining on the cargo and the steamer
was finally beached in a sinking con-
dtion.
1t was later ascertained that the
vessel with which the Lake Michigan
collided was the British bark Matter
horn, Captain Warren from San Fran
cisco, Sept. II. for Antwerp, which
has passed Dover, in tow, with her
headgcar gone and her bows damaged.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-20
Abner Mckinley Is Better.

Somerset. Pa, eFb. 19-Abner McKin-
ley's condition is slightly improved to-
opinion further than that he is not in
Imminent danger. Mr.. McKinley's attack
was the second in six months. He went
to Florida shortly after the holidays. but
returned about q week ago
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-20
DESPERATE RUSSIA,
Shakeup in Far East Army
and Navy Heads.
Ineflciency Of Present Commanders
Arouses the Home Office.
Russia May Win, but Just Now She
Is Weak.
jan23eod1mo'1stp

st. Petersburg, Feb. 19.-War Min
lister kuropatkin, who is going to the
Far East. will be appointed comman-
derin-chief Of the army operations
there ana Vice Admiral Makaroff, who
is now on his way east on train which
is expected to reach Port Arthur in 10
days breaking all previous records is
to be commander-in-chie of the navy.
Rear Admiral lessen has been ap.
pointed to succeed Rear Admiral
Ewald Won Stackelberg commender CT
the Vladivostock squadron. Rear Ad-
miral lessen has the reputation of be-
ing g bold sailor. who does not hest
tate in an emergency. He will leave
st. Petersburg Immediately.
Although Viceroy AleXieff has been
criticised in some quarters. there is no
intimation that he will not retain the
liceroyalty in the Far East. 1t is pos
sb'e. however. that the active field
movements may pass out of his hands.
Grand Duke Michael, the Cars old
est brother and heir presumptive to
the throne. and several hundred off,
GERS assembled at the st. Nicholas
railroad! station. this evening, to bid
farewell, to q number of comrades who
left for the front. Intense enthusiasm
prevailed.