davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-02-18
Trout Lake News Notes
Intended for last week.


William Frost of Menominee was q
Trout Lake visitor this week.
Coulter's logging camp is running full
blast and putting in an average of So, ZOO
feet of logs day.
Joseph Ennis little girl who was so un.
fortunate as to have her arm broken in
a runaway recently is rapidly improving.
Chapman Bros, our general mer.
chants, have sold out their stock to Bud
Blew. The boys are now going to try
their hand at logging.
u. w, Moore, the new postmaster, is
afraid to leave home for fear OF some
one stealing the post office.
Harry Powers, the veteran logger, has
finished his contract with the Menomi.
nee Lumber Co., and is now logging on
his own place. Mr.. Frost was up To
scale the logs last week.
Miss Lizzie Huber is on an extended
visit to friends in Portland.
The euler hotel is enjoying a liberal
patronage this winter.
b. G. Hamilton is going to start q
barber shop in Trout Lake in the near
future.
The splashes made recently by the
Menominee Timber Co.'S dam at Trout
Lake have undermined the abutments
OF the Bose bridge, so that it is not safe
for travel.
Ask Mr. Bose and Mr.. Fritz how they
like to 20 to Camas Prairie after hay.
Mrs. Mary Hoke is rapidly recovering
from her recent illness.
The Sunnyside telephone line
is now finished. The following
settlers have their homes connected
by telephone. w f Stadelman, F Coate,
r A Byrkett, A Kingman, A E Sparks,
Q A Pearson, Kendenburg & Sellinger,
G II Pearson, Chapman Bros, Guler's
hotel, c NJ Wolfard & Co.'S store, G w
Moore, H Ladiges, J ClaterbOs, William
Coate.
Coate Bros. are furnishing Coulter's
logging camp with beef.
George Camp was appointed agent for
a rug machine and having q good num-
Der on hand can supply all demands.
We wonder il Claus Pearson will al
ways live alone on the Hidden Beauty
ranch.
Mrs. A. +. Sparks was visiting the
Stadelman family, Saturday last. Miss
Sophia Stadelman is confined to her
bed most Of the time.
Wade Dean likes the new stage route
better than the old one. We wonder
WHY.
Edward Novak has just recovered from
a severe cold that threatened to develop
into pneumonia.
The cheese factory is running at full
capacity and is turning out many rolls
OF butter daily.
Some miscreant deliberately tore
down the White SALOON telephone line
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-02-18
Notes From Underwood.
By the School Children.
Snow, show, everywhere,
On the nrOiind nr1d in the air


Sleighing is the order OF the day; but
where are the sleigh bells2
The attendance is very small in school
during. these snowy days.
The party at Ed Underwood's, last
Tuesday evening, in honor of Corbett's
eighth birthday, was well attended.
Over so were present, and a very pleas
ant time was reported.
Where were our notes last week?Were
they overtaken by the snow storm? AT
least they did not appear. They, with
other interesting matter, were smothered
under the food OF irrigation news that
filled the Glacier.-Ed.l
Will Wendorf left for Portland, last
Tuesday, on business.
A four.horse team hitched to sleigh
filed with crowd OF young people,
drew reins before Mr.. Haynes door, last
Saturday evening and took them all by
storm. A pleasant evening was spent.
The valentine box, Friday afternoon,
was not as successful as it might have
been on account OF the weather.
Mr.. Haynes had another accident
last Saturday evening. He accidentally
stepped on rusty nail, which has laid
him up, and he was not able to carry
the mail Tuesday.
Deputy Sheriff Totten Of Stevenson
was ur Tuesday on business.
Ed Lyons is worse again since the
snow came.
Will Underwood carried the mail for
Mr.. Haynes, Tuesday.
Intended for last week.
Mrs. p. Sorensen has been confined to
her bed on account of the grip. At last
report she was improving.
Miss Lena Kellendonk returned from
Portland, where she has been the past
two weeks.
Charlie Thornton and wife fir ON Van.
couver are moving up to their place at
Thorntonville.
A. j. Haynes brother and family
from Hood River spent Sunday with
him. While here they visited the hate h.
cry.
A. J. Haynes met with quite an acci.
dent last Thursday. While coming with
the mail from Chenoweth his horse
slipped and fell on top of him, bruising
him considerably. Fortunately he es'
capped without any more injuries.
The school board has new pain, a
window pane.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-02-18
Prices and Qualities


We are Offering just very attractive prices in
Dry Goods Ladies Shoes Walking Skirts, Opera Shawls
and Underwear We also have the largest and best
line of Mems Hats in latest styles in Hood River
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-02-18
Suits for Men
andChildren

In this line we are max
ing a very liberal dis
count to get room for
new goods that will ar
rive shortly, and this is
an exceptionally good
time to clotheyour Boys
at a very small ex-
penSe.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-02-18
Ladies
Shoes

at the price we are Offer
ing are something you
cannot afford to miss.
They will notlast always
at these prices, and if
you don't get some OF
these bargains it is your
fault. They are going
out very fast.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-02-18

Smallpox has taken a new hold in
this district, and several families are
down with it, but we are pleased to be
able to state that there are no serious
| nocao 90 for
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-02-18
Nearly Forfaits His Life.

A runaway almost ending fatally,
started horrible ulcer On the leg of j..
B. Orner, franklin Grove, Ills For four
years it defed all doctors and all reme-
dies. But Bucklen's Arnca salve had
no trouble to cure him. Equally good
for burns, bruises, skin eruptions and
piles. 25c, at Chas. N. Clarke's drug
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-02-18
Unennaled for CONSERVATION,

"A. R. Kane, a prominent druggist Of
Baxter Springs, Kansas, says "Cham-
berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets sare,
in my Judgment, the most superior pre-
paration ofanything in use today for
constipation. They are sure in action,
and with no tendency to nauseate or
gripe. For sale bv all druggists.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-02-18
Barrett District.

At last, boys, we're up against 1t,
And hardly know what to do;
Bit Chambers is sailing right with us,
And he's in the same boat, too.
He's got his money invested,
And we our strawberries, too;
So why can't we counsel together
And decide what is best to do?
Now. water is what we are after,
And water we must get;
We are willing to pay for this water,
But we'll have it alice same, you bet!
Now, Chambers thinks we people are
robbers,
And we of him think the same;
Then why not stand in together
And try and make good that name?
We will LET him rob us in charges,
And we'll steal all the water we can;
But don't ask US to fix up your old
ditch,
But repair it yourself, like man.
II the V. /. Co. will act fairly
And give us the water we buy;
Then, If you say we don't act fairly,
Why, all we can say is, you -
For there isn't man in the valley
But what means the fair thing to do
So If your company will treat us justly
You know we'll do squarely by you
So stop your trying to cinch us
BY your scheme of thirty to one,
And give our Strawberries the water,
And water that will all the time run.
[Since writing the above, we under
stand that Mr.. Chambers has left us
without any other proposition. This
gives us new thoughts.
Mr.. Chambers has done gone and left us,
And so has his man Friday too;
But the joker Friday left with the land
lord,
As security for his boardthat was due.
Now, boys, let's organize for protection,
A body with form and head,
Then give to our committee authority
To protect us from being bled.
Our committee is composed ofgood men,
And they are hard workers, too;
Then let us stand by their action
And uphold them whatever they do.
It's no use to be talking aud baking
On each Saturday afternoon;
B.owing off hot air to no purpose
We might as well talk to the moon.
Let us get right down to business,
But do business in lawful way
By organizing legal company,
And do 50 next Saturday.
Then we can take such measures
That the law says we may do;
Then come out and sign together
To hereafter stand steadfast and true.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-05-31
CENTRAL NEWS NOTES.
Items of More or Less Interest Con-
densed Outside the State.

Mr.. Hugh Wilson has sold the Alb
beville Press and Banner to W. w.
and W. R. Bradley Tor $1,000. Mr..
Wilson will continue as editor.
The first cloth has been turned out
at the Gluck mills. in Anderson.
IS were killed and others injured
in the explosion OF boat on a tow
in the explosion OF 4 boiler ~? a tow
day night.
Mrs. Phoebe Hearst has announced
her intention OF withdrawing her sup
port from a number OF organizations
at the University OF California. 10
which she has been contributing
$4,000 annually. She says her
finances make necessary this action.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-05-31

A popular commercial traveller,
says the Louisville Herald, attended a
large social gathering one evening,
and after supper was over was prom
enading with one OF the guests, q
young lady, to whom he had just
been introduced In the course OF
the conversation. the subject OF bus
mess came up. and she said:
By the way. Mr.. Scott. may l
ask what your occupation is::"
"Certainly." he answered. Il am
commercial traveller
How very interesting! Do you
know. Mr.. Scott. that in the part OF
the country where / reside CONNER
cial travellers are not received in
good society?"
Quick as a flash he replied: They
are not here. either. madam.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-05-31

inch she'll"
Did. eh?'
Yes; and the oldest thing about it
was that when | next looked at the
canvass the dogs hair was standing
up all long his back. like a porcupine.
Now. how do you account for that:
Dunno"
1T just beats me- When the COVER
nor examined the work he insisted on
my painting in a post with the dog
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-05-31
Californian Dog Painter.

San Francisco Post.
Yes. sir. For instance. there's a
mammoth winter storm landscape
I've just finished for Mr.. Mudd, the
bonanza king. Its called A Hail
storm in the .Adirondocks. and a Wis
itor who sat down near it the other
dav caught sore throat in less than
fifteen minutes. The illusion is so
perfect you understand. Why. | had
In put in the finishing touches with my
ulster and .irtic overShoes on.
Don't say:
Fact. sir: and then there's little
animal gem | did for Governor Gler-
kinS the other day-portrait OF his
Scotch terrier Snap. The morning
it was done cat got into the studio
and the minute it saw the picture il
went through the window like ten
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-05-31
GAME AT MOLLOHON.
The Mollohon Team Defeats Whit
mire By Score Of II to S.

The Mollohon and Nhitmire ball
teams crossed bats Saturday after
noon on the Mollohon diamond, and
there was a very interesting game
played. a good crowd was IN atten-
dance and the grand stand was filled
with ladies. The game was called at
o'clock. Mollohon went 70 the bat
and was shut out Whitnire scored
one run in the first inning and Molle-
hon scored one in both the second
and third. Whitmire being shut out.
In the fourth inning Whitmire scored
three runs. Mollohon being shut out.
At this point it seemed as though
Whitmire was going to win, but IN
the fifth inning Mollohon scored three
runs, and Whitmire was shut out
again. In the sixth inning there was
no score made by either team. When
they went to work on the seventh in
ming Mollohon scored six runs. and
Whitmire scored one. Mollohon
batted Whit1nire all over the field in
this inning. In the eighth inning
Mollohon was shut out and Whitmire
scored one run. In the ninth inning
Whitmire was shut out, and Moilohon
being ahead. did not finish the ninth
inning. Everything went off smooth
". 1t was an interesting and we'll
played game.
The teams were lined up as follows:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-05-31

"Whn was that stumbling blonde
you spoke to-
That's my recording tngel."
Come again"
My typewriter.
\ cozy corner is the place for the
hired girl to sweep trash into.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-05-31

chained to it, Said he didn't know
what might happen.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-05-31

Score: Mollohon, II; Whitmlre, 5.
Struck out: By Bradley. 8; by
Maggs, II.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-05-31
SpeCiu| Sales Every Duy!

We are inaugurating a new fea-
ture in our business and will
make every cay a bargain day.
making specials each day--Laces,
Embr oideries, one day; dress
goods, next day; slippers, shoes,
next and so on each day, sOme-
thing new. Come every day and
take advantage of these i'm
mense bargains.
Friday and Saturday, June 3rd and 4th
On days mentioned above we will
make some slaughtering sledge
hammer Rock bottom prices on
all clothing, all hats, all slippers
and shoes, all LaCes and En-
broideries, Umbrellas and Para
soils. Ladies' Hats, shapes, ready
to wear. Don't miss this great
bargain.
u0orlrV DDnc
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-05-31

EVER OFFERED FOR THE
MONEY. EVERYTHING NEED
ED TO PAINT YOUR HOUSE
FROM START TO FINISH. ANY
COLOR. YOUR NEIGHBORS
WILL APPRECIATE YOUR I'M
PROVED APPEARANCE IF YOU
PAINT YOUR HOUSES AND
PREMISES WITH H. & M. PAINT
AS 1T ADDS TO THE LOOKS
AND HEALTH AND JOY OF THE
WHOLE COMMUNITY. OUR
PRICES ARE SUCH AS TO EN-
ABLE ALL WHO WANT TO
PAINT AT SMALL COST. YOU
CAN'T AFFORD TO MISS THIS
GRAND OPPORTUNITY.
A COMPLETE STOCK OF GEN.
UINE GAUDY BETTING, CAN
VAS STITCH Betting, LEATH-
Err AND RUBBER Betting AT
PRICES LOWER THAN YOU
EVER DREAMED OF.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-11-03

We predict that Stewart Hunt @!ll get the worst wallOping Nov a man ever got in COchise county. Mind that prediction The IRIS4 VOTE THAT HAS SEEN CARRIED ABOUT lf; THE POCKET OF THE BOSSES will be liable 10 revolt against the insinua- ton of the bosses that they are to be traded around like jack knives. Bis bee Evening Miner
 The above is a yer batim reproduc- ton Of an item which appeared in the Miner under date of Oct. 27. lu the Review editorial of yesterday We asked if the Chairman of the RepubG- can County Central Committee had iu- spireG ne i.cm That gentleman promptly dodged from under, and stat ed that during this campaign he was responsible for nothing appearing in the Miner. The Irish population oi Bishee are justly incensed that so unjust an inslnuation should have been cast upon them, and as one of them expressed it last night, alluded to like a band of cattle" Such "hog wash" on the part of any newspaper usually fa,ls of its purpose.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-11-03

position to @ matter of straight appro- priations for favored localities? Un- der this condition what chance would Arizona have with the senators from the great western states clamoring for appropriations and Arizona with no representatives Tn that body?
 The Arizona Republican also ex- plains that the reason MT. Fowler fail ed to go before the committee on terri tories and protest against the joint statehood bill was because MT. Fowler was working on bill in the interest of the Salt river valley. Will NIT. Fowler tell the people of Douglas whether be will introduce a single statehood bill and fight for it against any and every other interest of Ari- zona. Mir. Fowler can make no such promise, because he boasted in his speech in Donglss on the occe sion of his first visit that he accepted the nomination with the distinct under standing that he would give no prom ise or pledge as to his actions should be successful.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-11-03

the Cohe County < We your beg leave < Democrats faith Democrat principles pledge party candidate for and with faithful work him z Republican National Administration Arizona statehood after the National the Arizona delegation < people Nation nd for their dabocal with New Mexico which is ObnOx rob each of the heritage guaranteed the admission of all other states
 Republican party and it's administration expenditures which wholly dspOpornate the increase of population and the ncess < ties of economical government the passage of what is known as the in the office of secretary of the
 
 the territorial and Territorial Council and Asembay will hat his legislation undone
 Council and Assembly Of 
 delegates political conventions by the cleo 
 . NEVILLE. Chairman. H.. KELLY. HARRY JENNINGS J
 
 4 < 4 .: *: < < < 4 < 4 < < < < <
Bisbee daily review., 1904-11-03
MR. FOWLER RETURNS

MR. FOWLER RETURNS
 EIt is announced that B. 4. Fowler, republican, Candidate for congress. is to again make his appearance in Doug las. We know of no other part of the territory where his political fences are in a more dilapidated condition than in Coehise county. and we know of no other section of the territory where his presence would be as harmless to Mark Smith. sthe democratic caudi- date, hence all democrats should give him a cordial welcome. It is hoped that Mir. Fowler can remain with us until after the election.
 Since the utter collapse ot his at tempt to drag politics into the cam paign in the farming sections of the country, we are somewhat at loss to know just what be will have to say. On the occasion of his last visit to Douglas the burden of his song was irrigation Eand unstinted praise of the truthful character of John Marshal, who had preceded with a speech de- voted entirely tc praise of Fowler.
 In Maricopa county it is known that Mir. Fowler's irrigation plea has fallen on deaf ears; in Graham county the farmers are all standing solid for Mark Smith, while the farmers of the San Pedro valley have pledged their al legiance to the democratic candidate.
 It is known that the republican county candidates in this county long ago cut loose from Fowler and are all going it alone now, very much like Paddy Words goat. Ion their own hook"
 Should Mir. Fowler attempt to rely on the statehood question it will be we'll for him to state the facts con- corning the attitude of the republican party always towards Arizona's plea for self government. Twice the re- publicans in national convention put the meaningless plank in their plat form pledging statehood to the terri tories whenever the territories were believed to be fitted to assume the re- responsibilities of self government But four years ago the republican national platform declared for the early ad- mission as states of the territories of Arizona, and New Mexico. Will Fow- Ter tell the people of Douglas why his party refused to keep that solemn and unconditional pledge when the omni- bus statehood bill was before the United States senate ID the tfty.sev- enth congress anG when every demo- crat in the senate stood ready to vote for it: This action should be explain ed before Mir. Fowler asks for a single vote i1 Arizona.
 Another thing-A few days ago the ArIzona Republican, Fowler organ in Phoenix, stated that if Fowler was elected he would try to have the gov ernnent cancel the obligation of the farmers of the Salt river valley, where in they had mortgaged their lands to secure the construction of the Tonto dam. Will MT. Fowler state whether or not he will make such an effort? If be answers yes, we desire to further ask him if he succeeded # it would not destroy the very purpose of the ir- rigation act and revert the whole pro-
Bisbee daily review., 1904-11-03

The Risbee brass band can draw good sized audiences to hear the Re publican spellbinders. but blamed if the sDellJiaders can hold them after they get them there
Bisbee daily review., 1904-11-03

The attemp. of the evening paper 70 make the Irish an issue in this cam paign will fall flat.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-11-03

FOR coUNcIL-sTEVE RoEMER OF BENSON FOR ASSEMBLY - N E. BAILEY, OF NAco CHARLES LOWELL; M. NEVILLE, OF DOUGLAS SHERIFF-STEWART HUNT, OF BlSBEE. PROBATE JUDGE-FRANK GOODBODY, OF TOMBSTONE. FOR TREASURER-J. N GAINES OF TOMBSTONE RECoRDER-FRANK HARE, OF TOMBSTONE. DISTRICT ATTORNEY-JOHN MCGOWAN, OF BlSBEE. FOR sUPERVIsoR-C. A. TAYLOR OF DOUGLAS; VIM. RIGGS, PEARCE.
 FOR COUNTY sURVEYoR-H.e B. FRY, OF TOMBSTONE. SCHOOL SUPERlNTENDENT-ALLIE HOWE TOMB STONE
 PRECINCT TICKET.
 JUSTICE PEACE. c. A. Me DONALD. JUSTICE oF THE PEAcE OWEN MURPHY. FOR cONSTA5LE, JAMES HARlSON FOR CONSTABLE. ROBEFT LYONS.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-11-03

< :. < * < < * 4 4 4 < < < s% * < < < < .: DEMOCRATIC COUNTY PLATFORM.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-11-03

< < *** < * * *++%* * * # *** < <
 DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET
Bisbee daily review., 1904-11-03

Issued Every Morning Except Monday
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1904-05-12
University Jubilee.

The program, now complete, OF
the Jubile exercises of the Univer-
sity of Wisconsin which are to ill.,
clude the celebration of the fiftieth
anniversary OF the graduation of the
first class in 1854, the Inauguration of
President Charles Richard Van Hise
and the fifty first commencement of
the University. indicate that the oc-
casion will be one OF great interest
not only to the alumni and others in
terested in higher education, but to
the people of the whole state.
The responses received thus far in
dictate that there will be larger at
tendance than originally anticipated
Some 100 American and foreign uni
versities have accepted the invita-
tions and will be represented by one
or more delegates. At recent meet
ings of the alumni societies in New
York, Washington, Chicago, Mil
waukee, and St. Louis much enthus-
iasm was manifested in the coming
celebration and from the responses
thus far received, it is evident that
there will be over | 800 alumni pres
ent.
Elaborate preparations are being
made for the spectacular features of
the Jubilee, which will include a
torchlight procession by 1000 under
graduates, the pipe of peace cere-
mony, and the water fete on Lake
Mendoza. The lower campus is to be
transformed into IA park which is to
be surrounded by pergola, with
IA fountain in the center, and "A large
promenade extending the entire
length of the campus.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1904-05-12
President Roosevet's Position.

McClure's magazine for May prints
a most interesting excerpt from a
letter written by President Roose-
welt to Ray Standard Baker, COM
menting on his discussion Of Great
Labor Conflicts IN that magazine,
in which the president defines his at
titude toward capital and labor as
follows:
81 believe in corporations. l be-
lieve In trade unions. Both have
come 20 stay and are necessities in
our present industrial system. But
where in either one or the other
there develops corruption or mere
brutal Indifference to the rights OF
others, and short-sighted refusal to
look beyond the moments gain
then the offender, whether union or
corporation, must be fought, aud If
the public sentiment Is calloused to
the iniquity of either, by just Sc
much the whole public is damaged.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1904-05-12
What the Japs are Doing.

Free Press
The japanese have moved with a
celebrity that has stunned the Rus
slams and amazed the world. While
the officers of the ear were getting
ready for a land campaign in June,
the Japanese have not waited for
spring. They have landed their
troops and pushed them forward,
driven the Russians back, cut the
Russian army off from all communi-
cation with Port Arthur, while Ad-
miral Togo has finally succeeded in
blocking the harbor to the strong
hold of the ear.
The story of the sinking of half
dozen merchantmen loaded with
stone at the entrance Of the harbor
of Port Arthur is story Of daring
and heroism nowhere surpassed.
The precision and rapidity of the
japanese movements on land and
water are subjects of wonder to the
experts, and when the history Of the
war is written the military authori-
ties of Europe and America will be
likely to find that the Japanese have
not only absored all that was most
useful in methods of modern war
fare, but have added methods of
their own which can be studied with
nrofit