davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1904-05-28
IT IS WILLIE'S
Arizona Democratic Convention
 Instructed for Hearst

Tucson, Ariz., May 23.-The dem ocratic territorial convention today elected these delegates to the na- tional convention: w. A. Gillespie of Graham county, Carl Hayden of Maricopa county, John Lawler of Yavapai county, J. s. Taylor of Cochise county, w. F. Timmons of Yuma county, and Isaac Earth of Apache county.
 The following are the alternates chosen: M. J. Samaniego of Pima county, Wm. Schuckman of Santa Cruz county, Geo. P. Blair of Pinal county, R. J. Holmes of Mohave county, T. A. Riordan of Coconino county, and w. A. Parr of Navajo county.
 Ben M. Crawford of Graham county was endorsed for member of the national committee.
 The platform reaffirms the prin- ciples of the national platform at Chicago and Kansas City, deplores the diplomacy of the Roosevelt ad- ministration in acquiring the isth- mus of Panama, hits the trusts pretty hard, praises Bryan. ac knowledges the faithful service of Delegate Wilson, glorifes Hearst and instructs the delegates to the national convention to vote for him and use all honorable efforts to- effect his nomination. .-Ex.
 c. F. Philbrook, for the past year principal of the Williams public schools, informs us that he has been retained by the school board of Bisbee and will leave for that city some time in August to take up his duties. MT. and Mrs. Philbrook have made many friends here dur ing their short residence who regret their coming departure. They will, however, remain on the mountain during the summer months, as it is the ideal climate of the world
Williams news., 1904-05-28
THE SHOTGUN SHOOT.

It was agreed that the losing squad should pay for the bluerocks. At the close of the shoot both squads were tied, and in the shoot-off J. c. Phelan, Mrs. Phelan and O. H. Preysz of the second squad killed their birds, allowing them to win. Only Waite and Pyle of the first squad were able to connect, so sui fered defeat by one point.
Williams news., 1904-05-28

oo' "oo'i iE'N i'Iod Total No. days taught 170.5 TO 5 TO 3 TO 5 17O. , Whole No. days
 attendance. S33O 5 35O5 3 6OO4 6OS3 3 1923 3 Whole No. days
 absence ...... 124 .5l 1S2 415 323 5 1046 Whole No tar
 illnesses ...... B Il l29 37 25O Whole No boys enrolled ...... Is 21 30 35 1O2 Whole No. girls
 enrolled ...... 10 10 I9 2S 67 Total enrolled. 26 31 49 65 169 Average No. be-
 longing ....... 20.5 P 37 8 3S ? 117 l Average daily attendance . 19 } 21 B B 8 6 Ill Per cent attend
 ance ..... 96 a5 9S 4 a3 l 94 8
Williams news., 1904-05-28
Williams Rifle Club.

Following is the score at the 2OO- yard rifle shoot last Sunday:
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1904-10-29
THE MAN BEHIND THE GUN.
Trained Skill and Perseverance
Makes the Good Workman.

Makes the Coed Workman.
It is not tools that make the work
man, but the trained skill and perse-
yerance OF the man himself. Indeed,
it Is proverbial that the bad work
man never yet had a good tool.
Some one asked Opie by what wen
derful process he mixed his colors.
Il mix them with my brains, sir,
was his reply. 1t is the same with
every workman who would excel.
Ferguson made marvellous things
such as his wooden clock, that accu-
rately measured the hours-by. means
Of a common pen knife, tool IN
everybody's hand, but then every
body is not a Ferguson.
A pan of water and two thermom-
eters were the tools by which Dr.
Black discovered latent heat; and
prism, lens, and sheet Of pastaboard
enabled Newton to unfold the compo-
sition CT light and the origin of color.
An eminent foreign savant once
called upon DR.. Wollaston, and re-
qussted to be shown over his labora-
tories, in which science had been en-
riched by SO many important discov-
cries, when the doctor took him into
q study, and pointing to an old tea
tray on the table, containing a few
watch glasses, test papers, small bal
ance, and blow. pipe, said, There il
all the laboratory | have"
Stothard learnt the art Of combin-
ing colors by closely studying butter
flies wings; he would often say that
no one knew what he owed to these
tiny insects.
: burnt stick and barn door serv-
a,, Wilkie in lieu of pencil and can
vas.
Bewick first practiced drawing on
the cottage walls Of his native vii
lage, which he covered with his
sketches in chalk; and Benjamin
West made his first brushes out OF
the cats tail.
Ferguyon laid himself down In the
fields at light in blanket, and made
a map of the heavenly bodies by
means of a thread with small BEADS
on it stretched between his eye and
| the stars.
Franklin first robbed the thunder
| cloud of it's lightning by means OF a
kite made with two cross sticks and
a silk handkerchief.
Watt made his first model OF the
condelsing steam engine out OF an
old anatomist's syringe used to inject
the arteries previous to dissection.
Clifford worked his first problem IN
mathematics, when a cobbfer's ap-
nrentice. upon small scraps of leather
which he beat smooth for the pur'
pose, while Rittenhouse. the astrono
men, first calculated eclipses on MI
plough handle.-Smiles' Self-Help.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1904-10-29
FRANKLIN, La, SATURDAY, OCIOBEk 49, l9V4

In the temple, those OF Fudo. kongara,
and Seitaka, were procured by Profes.
sor SommerVille from the famous koy-
asau Temple In Kishu, Japan. The
most artistic piece in the temple 10
vase OF bronze flowers. which came
from q temple at KiCto and is nearly
four centuries old.
-. this curious temple Japanese
dents of Philadelphia, and chance
pilgrims in the city, gather at times
to pray for victory for the arms or
the Mikado. They find themselves
in an atmosphere so like that OF the
Land Of the Lotus that they can easf
ly imagine themselves transported to
their island home, wOrshiping at the
familiar shrine Of earlier days. Not
a single ..rticle necessary to support
this illusion is missing. Buddhas OF
various sizes smile benevolently and
eternally at the visitors to the temple;
lotus plants, smybolioal OF the life
that springs from a lowly beginning
to a splendid towering, give color to
the scene around the altar; gods little
and big. and Of various stations in the
hierarchy of Japanese deities, rest on
their nrdastals within the rail and
smile or threaten according to their
mission.
At the outer gateway Of the temple
are seen two life-siZe figures OF semi
mandicant fruit sellers, constructed
with the wonderful fidelity to nature
for which Japanese artists are noted.
At the inner gates two gigantic stat
ues stand, with great muscular arms
uplifted in an attitude suggestive OF
vengeance should any visitor misbe-
have. These are the Gods Of Silence
found at the entrance to Buddhist
temples. Their threatening attitude
is to command all intending worship
ers to leave levity behind when they
cross the sacred portals. Within the
gates is cistarn and towel rack,
where the worshipers pause to clense
their feet and hands and rinse out
the mouth, while behind this is to be
found the temple proper.-1arry Dll'
lon Jones in the Booklovers Magazine
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1904-10-29
BUDDHIST TEMPLE IN AMERICA.

Complete Representation in the Uni'
versity Of Pennsylvania Museum.
The Sommerville Buddhist temple
in the University Of Pennsylvania
museum comprises the most complete
and elaborate representation OF a
Buddhist house of worship ever set
up outside Of the countries where
Buddhism is the prevailing religion.
Buddhists frequently ,is the temple
ene lpena keury tisfar Three images
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1904-10-29
The GrowIs Of a orizzled Bachelor

The GroWIS OF 0TI<['eo odS'S''
Faint heart in time may save
breach-of-promise suit.
It is unsafe to make love out OF
an ink bottle-or any other way.
He thinks he is marrying his
ideal, but she sometimes turns out
to be his ordeal.
Some women's love Is about as
full of warmth and truth as the cpl
taph on & lawyers tombstone.
The only appreciable difference
between a woman and girl Is that
tho wemaH ts 3 little more ao- ~
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1904-10-29
AIM in The WILDERNESS

|u,st,ul, a spray Of honeysuckla herds
n, tangled aweetness meath 1 weight
OF rain
rstening; the @hile some IA mt, far
eff re1Gin.
him ha~nony of drops and leaves,
/ franscends
|rnhartedly the stirring w,ods;
II shower
Rolls over them, and all tha wilder
|rey.born, baptized. stands hushed in
II vague alright.
|rach fragile blossom bows before
FARGO !. ..understood-thc trusting it
b tosbless,
4,,ntly lifts its face toward the light.
|4Graca S. H. Taylor, in the Century.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1904-10-29

fn information Tickets Reservations apply to any aens
ha comnanv or W. H. MASTERS New Orleans =! r.
BATTURs New Orleans La, G. w. OWEN 1av
Pas.A New 1beis, La
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-08-18
Timber Land, Act June 8, 1881
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

United States Land Office, The Dalles. Ore
gon, May %, l004.-Notice Is hereby given
that in compliance with the provisions Of the
act of Congress of June 3, 1878, entitled "Ap
act for the sale of timber lands in the states
of California, Oregon, Nevada aud Washing
ton Territory" as extended to all the public
land states by act Of August 1892, the follow
ing named persons have filed In this Office
their sworn stHtmentg, to-wit:
Laura Baldwin OF Hood River, county OF
Wasco, state Of oregon, sworn statement No.
2226, filed January l6, 1904, for the purchase OF
the S1zSEH and NW1<SEZ of section q,
township north, range 3 east. W. NJ
JOHN X. SAX,
of Portland, county of MuItnomah. state of
Oregon (S47 East Sixth street, north, sworn
statement No 2l83, filed November 91' 1909. for
the purchase Of the E1z SE5<, SW1< SEX and
SE14 SWH section q, township north, range
That they will offer proof to show that the
land sought Is more valuable for Its timber or
stone than for agricultural purposes, and TO
establish their claims TO said land before the
register and receiver at The Dalles; oregon on
october 10, 1904
They name as witnesses: Davi Flemmine.
Ida Ff0ant Fred Miller, Frank Davenport
and William Y. Rand OF Hood River, OREGON:
Jasper n. Mitchell and Quincy Mitchell OF
Teloeaset Oregon;Fr Mitchell OF Portland,
oregon.
Amy and all persons claiming adversely the
above-described lands are requested 10 file
their claims in this Office on or before the
said 18th day Of october, 1905.
all OILS MICHAEL I. NOLAN, Register.
~
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-08-18
Timber land, Act June 3, 1881
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

United States Land Office, The DalIes, Ore.
gon, May %, l904,-Notice is hereby given
that in compliance with the provisions Of the
act of Congress ofJune 3, 1873, entitled, "An
act for the sale of timber lands in the states
of California, oregon, Nevada and Washing.
ton Territory" as extended to all the public
land states by act of August 4, 1885, the follow
ing named persons have filed in this Office
their sworn statements, to wit
JOHN +. DAILY,
of Blunt county OF Hughes, state OF South
Dakota, sworn statement Nos 2l0l, filed Au-
gust 49, 1908, for the purchase Of lots So 10 and
II OF section Is township /, north, range east,
w NJ.
ELIAS NJ. MILLER,
of Hood River, county OF WascO, state Of Ore
gor sworn statement No. 2108, filed August
y 1908, for the purchase OF lot II Of section 7
and /, 2 and Of section 49, township north,
range east W. NJ.
That they will offer proof to show that the
land sought Is more valuable for It's timber or
stone than for agricultural purposes, and to
establish their claims to said land before the
register and receiver at The Dalles, oregon, on
october Is, 1901
They name as witnesses William +. Rand
d. E. Rand, L. e. Morse and Charles II. Cast
ner of Hood River, oregon; Delbert Rand oi
Hood River, Oregon, John r, DAILY of Madi.
son, South Dakota; John l.. Henderson
and Louis Henderson of Hood River, Ore
gOn.
Any and all persons claiming adversely
the abovedescribed lands are requested h
file their claims In this Office on or before thI
said 25th day of october, 1904.
alSo20 MICHAEL T. NOLAN, Register.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-08-18
A Plea for the Jonathan Annie.

Pine Grove, Aug. 9.-Editor Glacier
That the Spitzenberg and Yellow New
town apples are the very best apples for
Hood River growers to plant no one
will dispute, but that the Jonathan also
has some meriterious points is a fact
that cannot be overlooked.
Many people prefer it to any other ap-
pie that grows, and it commands prices
so high everywhere that it stands next
to our two famous standards as an East
ern shipper. As sitter apple it sells
better than any other of that size, and
with an advanced knowledge of apple
culture it can easily be made a 4-tier ap-
pie. The tree fruits while very Young,
and bears as full and regularly as the
Ben Davis. Two years after planting,
many of the trees will be found bending
under loap of fruit.
Everyone has read the story
OF the old man who, when seen planting
an apple tree, was questioned as to why
he should care to be planting an apple
tree in his old age. 1t will be remem-
bered that his answer was to the effect
that he was planting for posterity Now
that old chap may have been several
times sharper than he is usually given
credit for We are inclined to believe
that he was planting Jonathan, and
in making his answer figured so as to
get lot OF glory out of the deed, and at
the same time was counting on eating
fruit from the tree himself. h. f. II.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-08-18
Oregon Press Association.

Albert Tozier, secretary of the State
Press Association, has published the
proceedings of the last state convention
held at Salem.
The pamphlet is printed by courtesy
of the printer, j. r. Whitney, and the
title page contains the picture of Presi-
dent MOorhead
1t is one of the best advertisements of
the enterprise and hospitality of the
city of Salem that has ever been pub
lished, and it did not cost this city a
cent.
The Salem Press Club entertained the
State Press Association here last year
in royal manner, and considers the
good will Of the newspapers OF the state
one OF the most valuable assets that any
community can have. The next State
Press Association meeting will be held
at the live and prosperous city of Hood
River in the fall of the year, when the
melons and apples are ripe.-Salem
JOurnal
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-08-18
Editor,s Troubles at White Salmon.

The Heppner Gazette comments as
follows on a clipping from the White
Salmon Enterprise, ,publishedby Thomas
Harlan:
Thos. Harlan, editor of the White
Salmon Enterprise, learned the printers
trade within the last year at the age of
20 and foi the past eight months has got
out his paper all by himself. He dis
tributes his type one letter at a time
with his left hand. That he is catching
on to the trials of the calling may be
correctly surmised from the following
item in his last issue:
"There never has been country edi-
tor murdered in his bed while sweetly
sleeping upon his own pillow-for his
money. And this is great privilege to
enjoy over other people, to be exempt
from the suspicion Of boarding money.
But many have died lingering death
from starvation waiting for delinquent
subscribers to pay. What good is
comp show ticket if you have no liver
and onions in the house?"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-08-18
Escapes Death by Five Minutes.

John Leland Henderson missed by
five minutes being passenger on the
train which met with such disastrous
accident near Pueblo last week, when
nearly the whole train fell through the
bridge into a raging torrent of 30 feet Of
water
Judge Henderson was on his way from
st. Louis,an his train pulled into Kan
sas City five minutes too late for him
to make connections with the outgoing
flyer. His curses at the bad luck were
later turned into thanksgiving.
Mr.. Henderson reached Hood River.
Thursday morning, after three-weeks'
trip to Chicago, wherehe was called by
the severe illness Of his aged mother.
Mrs. Henderson WAS said by the physi-
clans to be unable to recover when herson
arrived, bnt shortly after he reached her
bed side his mother began TO improve,
and in few days she was turned over
In her bed, something the doctors had
been unable to do for five weeks. 1t is
now thought Mrs. Henderson will re-
cover, and last Saturday Judge Hender-
son received a. telegram from his broth
er telling him to be prepared to receive
his mother in Hood River within three
weeks.
AT one time during Mrs. Henderson's
illness there was ne perceptable heart
beats nor any respiration. The doctors
in attendance gave the woman up as
dead, but with wonderful vitality, this
woman Of 81 years came out OF the stu
por and began rapidly to mend.
Before returning Mr.. Henderson
spent three days at the st. Louis expo
sition. He also attended the play,
Louisiana, which pictures the historical
scenes connected with the discovery of
the Mississippi river by the Jesuit ex-
plorer, Ferdinand de Soto, and continu.
ing on through the years of settlement,
the signing of the transfer by Napoleon
Bonapart, the part Thomas Jefferson
took in securing possession of the vast
tract, continental in its magnitude, and
many other incidents Of the great pro-
gress the American nation has made in
settling andcivilizing the territory Of
Louisiana. The play had been produced
for SO nights to full houses, says Judge
Henderson. The whole production is
spectacular in the extreme. One cos
tune alone cost 500.
''There promises to be a big immigra-
tion to the Pacific coast this fall,' said
Mr.. Henderson to Glacier reporter.
Everywhere people are inquiring about
the West, and hundreds Of them will
be out here this fall to look at the coun-
try"
When asked if the weather was warm
in Chicago, Judge Henderson replied
that it was cool and pleasant in Chicago,
in fact there has been but very little
warm weather in that city all summer.
1T was little sultry in st. Louis for one
day, continued the Judge, "but / struck
no really warm weather until | got west
If the rockies "
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-08-18
Poor. Poor Sleepy Old Dalles.

The Dalles Chronicle emits the follow
lug wall:
1t is to be regretted that a larger
number of delegates to the Develop.
ment League from The Dalles could not
have made it convenient to attend the
meeting in Portland. Out of thirty ap-
pointments made, but six were able to
be in attendance. Others were too busy
to get away. There is no place in Ore
gon which has more to boast about than
The Dalles. The trouble is that our
people are too backward about footing
their horn. just the opposite may be
said of the little town of Hood River.
Having not as much foundation for
their Uoastings, they never miss an op-
portunity to tell where they're from and
all about their thriving little berg And
it counts. No place in the state is so
generally advertised as Hood River, and
all because of the fact that her people
appreciate the benifits of advertising.
They went to the league twenty-five
strong and perfectly organized, carrying
with them cards on which was printed a
brief statement of their resources and
an invitation to attend the fruit fair and
editorial association which meets there
in October. Their leading citizen and
all-around boomer, Z. l.. Smith, was
chose president of the League, which
was a good choice.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-08-18
Timber Land, Act June 3, 1881
NOTTCE FOR pURIICATIDN


United States Land Office, The Dalles, ore
gon, June IL, l904.--Notice is hereby given
that in compliance with the provisions OF the
act of congress of June 8, 1878, entitled "An act
for the sale of timber lands In the states OF
California. oregon, Nevada and Washington
Territory" as extended to all the public Land
States by act of August 4, 1892, the following
named persons have filed in this Office theii
sworn statements, to-wit
FRED URBAN
of Waynoka, county of Woods, Territory OF
Oklahoma, sworn statement No 2293, filed April
II, ,l90Itor the purchase of the SE11SWk and lot
4 of Sec. 7, township north, range II East,
W. NJ.
ALBERT ]. HoUCK
of McMlnnville, county of iamhill, state of
Oregon sworn statement No 1885, filed MAY
81, 1904, for thepurchase of the lots and OF
Sec. 80, township2 north, ranges East; lot |
and SEl4 NE14 Sec. A township north, range
East w. NJ.
That they will offer proof to show that the
land sought Is more valuable for its timber or
stone than for agricultural purposes, and to
establish their claims to said land before
George I. Prather, United States Commits
sioner at his office at Hood River, oregon, on
August 30, 1904.
They name MS witnesses: Edmond G. Miller,
Clifford d. Woodwork, Jake LenZ, Ralph
French Lewis Morse, charles Castner, John
w. Shreve and William r. Rand, all OF Hood
River, oregon.
Any and all persons claiming adversely
the above described lands are requested to Il le
their claims In this Office on or before the
said 30th day of August, 1904.
MICHAEL T. NOLAN, Register.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-08-18
Children Enjoy Picnic.

The children of the Methodist and
United Brethren churches enjoyed a
picnic in the oak groves about the
Country Club Inn Thursday of last
week.
About $50 children were at the picnic.
There were swings, croquet, tennis and
base ball, Mr.. and Mrs. Batchelder
kindly loaning the grounds to the
children for the day.
Before returning home unanimous
vote of thanks was extended to Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. F. Batchelder for their kindness
in extending the use of the beautiful
grove and grounds to the Sunday school
children.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-08-18
Card of Thanks.

We, the relatives of Mrs. Jessie r.
Mooney, deceased, wish, through the
medium of the Glacier, to thank our
many friends for their kindness and
sympathy in our hour OF affiiction and
bereavement. Their words of cheer and
devotion dispelled, in part, the gloom
from onr stricken hearts, and left loving
impressions that time cannot efface. Es-
pecially do we remember Mrs. Jensen,
nurse to our loved one, who so faithfully
performed her duties, spoke such words
of cheer and .olace that our thoughts
were carried to that country where the
inhabitants never say 81 am sick"
f. C. MOONEY AND FAMILY
o, l., STRAEAHAN AND FAMILY.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-08-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, Land Office at
The Dalles, Oregon, June "a, l904.-Notice Is
hereby given that the following-named set
tier has filed notice OF his Intention 10 make
final proof In support of his claim, and that
said proof will be made before Geo. I. Prather
q, s. commissioner, at his office at Hood
River, Or, on August 25, 1904, viz:
FRANK r. SPAULDING
OF Mount Hood, Or, H. +. No. -7s47, for the
NEl4 SEl<, SE1@ NE114, Lot Sec. s, and NV
Il sWl-4 Sec. 4, TIP. South, Range 10 East,
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiya.
tion of said land, viz
], n, Knight s. NJ. Baldwin, William s.
Gribble and A. A. Leroux, all OF Mount Hood
Oregon.
JyH MICHAEL t. NOLAN, Register.