davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-05
Reason Enough.

new York Commercially
Joseph Jefferson's son. william, once
lad a period of being something of a
spendthrift. on me occasion OF a trip
abroad his funds. which were supposed
TO be ample. had habit Of giving out
with mysterious frequency. when It would
become necessary TO cali upon his father
for renewed supplE. These pitifui ap-
peals for aid were endured patiently ana
responded 70 most promptly for q Slime.
But at last parental authority began 20
exhibit Itself and. instead of remit
lance came "cable" which read. what
for2"
The reply was swiftly cabied across
tbs Water-
FOR WILLIE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-05
ConIdn,t emelI anvtI.Ine

lNeW York Iimest4
Heinrich Conried was standing in {ha
back 80 the Metropolitan opera house
few lights ago during the performance
of 3 herman opera. IS he leaned on the
raf behfud the hack row of seats. ne
heard the whispers OF tWo men sittlns
almost in reach oil his hand.
one OF taem was apparently q native
American, the 0thsr talked with q decidea
German dialect.
"The acoustics Of this house, whispered
the American. "aTe very bad.
The German was heard TO sniff auaiDty
once or twice.
"Vot makes you say dot ne asked Of
his American companion. Il don't smell
anTr ing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-05

Air. Fecksnin-I must say. Mr. Nay
bQr. Pm quite surprised al you. Why
are YOU watering your garden t0day2
ar ayb0r-Simply because the
plants need st.
Mr. Pseksnifl-But don't you know
this e. the Sabbath?
Mr Naybor-Cf course. I know ft.
but the plants don't
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-05

Memorable. A promise. F0rcsnadD owing
of Whistler specimen. Captail Fred
EuruaDE. 4 curiu collector Henry
Lucy. Friends. The long and short of
d. ZIP lD a balloon. Down again. Dis
cussiOu after dinner. What his name S
hair Jp tree Illustration. Affi-
darit-. Memory. Biblical question. Rev
erent butler. Bishop Butler. "CCufiF-
nation strong as Holy Writ Ans0lOm b
hair Weiehty testimony. a winner. A
moral Gain-and loss. Next please.
TO finish"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-05
As Near as He could Get IN 1t.

Chicago Record-TIerald-
do you remember asked the teach
er, now many people came over m
the Mayaower2"
Il don't remember now. replies
Johnny but pa says there must have
been about $1,000 000 unless there's "a
whole lot of HAIRS in this country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-05
One at 55c

Made of ginghams; colors. navy. csc
Diet gray; lawns, white black and
dark grounds with figures and striDee
also India linens with enlhroldpr.- ~
sertion and tucks- Perfect fittine
all sizes up TO SIS. An worth e9c
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-06-02
She Gave Him A Thrashing.

Among the large number Of passenger
that arrived Tuesday on the Spencer
were man and woman evidently from
the slums Of the city, and both under the
influence OF liquor. The man dropped
on to log after getting off the boat
while the woman proceeded to look up a
place where she could camp out temper.
arily. She finally deposited her effects
near Stranahan K Bagley's warehouse
and then hailed her male spouse with a
sharp command TO "come up here, you
dirty loafer." He paid no attention to
her, and after calling a few times, she
went over to where he was. Pulling off
his hat, she proceeded to pound him
with the hat and cuff him sonndly. He
took his medicine very meekly, and by
this time good sized crowd had gath
cred, to watch the affair, egging them
on with cries anda jeers. The woman
had large bottle sticking ont OF her
bosom on one side,a package OF smoking
Tobacco ON the other. A more disgusting
sight was hard to imagine, while she
continued to beat him and address him
in language unfit for publication. This
continued, with but feeble resistance on
the part OF the man, who was too drunk
to put up much Of fight, until the mar
shall landed them Both in the city bas-
tile. This seemed to work the woman
into frenzy, and che proceeded to
thrash her husband in a manner that
left no doubt as to her capabilities as
fighter. The marshall had to put the
man in cell to save him from being
pounded to jelly. An opportunity was
given them to get out of town before
morning, which they did.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-06-02
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

In the County Court of the State of oregon
for Wasco County, In the matter OF the estate
OF John W. Murphy, deceased.
TO Charles W Murphy. W; Il, Murphy,
Gregg, John Carroll Gregg, Hilda Gregg and
Glenn Gregg, and to all other unknown heirs
OF John w. Murphy, deceased, III any there be.
In the name OF the State OF Oregon you are
hereby cited and required to appear in the
County Court Of the State of Oregon, for the
County OF Wasco at the July term of said
Court at the court room thereof at Dalles City
In said County on Tuesday the 9th day of July,
1901, at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon of that day
then and there to show cause, If any exist, why
an order should not be made as prayed for
In the petition Of Geo. 7. Prather administa-
for the sale of the south half of the northeast
quarter, and the north half ofthe southeast
quarter of Section Eleven. Township north
Range 10 East belonging to the estate of said
John w. Murphy deceased, for the purpose OF
paying charges and expenses of administra-
tlon and claims against said estate and further
to show cause, II any exist, why the Court
should not find that said property cannot be
divided without probable injury and loss to
the estate, and should not order that 10 shall
be sold as whole whether necessary TO pay
charges and expenses of administration and
claims against said estate or not
Witness the Honorable Geo G. Btakeley,
Judge of the said County Court with the seal
OF the said court affixed this 23rd day of May
A. ID. 1901.
Attest: A. E. LAKE, Clerk
STATE OF OREGON, a.
County of Wasco, 30
hereby certify that have carefully COM
pared the foregoing copy with the original
thereof, and that the same isa full true and
correct copy of said original and of the whole
hereof. w. H. WILSON,
Attorney for Adm.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-06-02
BELMONT.

Miss Bess lsenberg, who has spen
the last month in California as the
guest Of Mr.. aud Mrs. c. H. McCoy,
returned TO her home in Belmont last
Sunday. Miss Bess says she had a
grand trip travelling through San Fran
cisco and the surrounding towns, also
Santa Barbara, Ventura, Pasadena and
Los Angeles, At Ventura she visited
the families of W. ii. Barnes, Loyd
selby and George Nickel, all old
friends of childhood days. She also
visited her fathers cousin G. Isenberg,
Miss Bess thinks California beautiful
flower garden where one can spend
few weeks In pleasure, but for a real
home, Hood River with Its natural
beauty, fine fruits aud Its many
resources is a much more desirable
place TO live.
Z. Tyler picked two crates of berries
Saturday.
Mrs. Joseph Frazier, Sr. went to
Portland Tuesday to be present at the
commencement exercises of the Port.
land high school, from which her
slaughter Anna graduates.
y, :. King and NJ. II, Nickelsen
picked their first berries on the 27th.
Captain Sherman sold his ten acres
1T sunnyside iarm. Consideration
$SS 900.
Edith Mulkins is sick with the
measles. Myrtle has just recovered
from the same afiliction
Miss Pearl Eby is at home again and
will work in the berries.
Belmont was favored with a special
entertainment on Saturday evening,
Through the kindness of Mrs. M. b
Potter they were privileged to assemble
ON the beautiful lawn in front of her
residence with no "keep off the grass"
notices posted. The lawn was given
for the use of the Hood River band \
to hold concert social; and the band
boys were there in all their glory,
dressed for the first tine in their new
uniforms, and playing for the first
time on their new instruments. Lights
were arranged on the trees, benches
chairs and tables were provided for the
occasion and lee cream was served.
The people of the entire neighhorhood
were there and applauded the band,
laughed and talked, ate ice cream and
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-06-02

Whereas, it is with the deepest sorrow
we are appraised OF The death by drown
ing of Kitty Ellis, beloved wife of ouI
worthy and esteemed neighbor, Gideon
L. Ellis,
Whereas, after long suffering, de.
ceased has been called from this valley
of tears by Him, who in His infinite
wisdom doeth all things well,
Therefore be 1t resolved, that we, the
officers OF Camp No. 1902, ModernW
men of America, extend to our bereaved
neighbor our heartfelt sympathy in this,
his great loss. -
Resolved, that the removal of such a
life from our midst will be deeply felt
by all who knew her, and that vacan-
cy is left that will be realized by all her
friends and neighto ., and we express
our hope that God in His infinite mercy
will bestow his blessings commensurate
with the suffering and anguish endured
by the deceased while here on earth.
Resolved, that copy of these reso-
lutions be spread upon the records OF
Camp No. 1902, Modern Woodmen of
America, a copy for publication be fur
nished the Hood River Glacier, and q
copy be forwarded to the bereaved
husband
], G. SNYDER,
G. U. DAKIN,
A. II. KLINGLER,
Committee.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-06-02
At the Churches.

United Brethren.--Sunday school al
l0a. m. Sermon by the pastor at II
a. m. and 5 p. m. Junior at 8 p. m.
Senior Christian Endeavor at 7:l5 p. m
Prayermeeting at 8o'clock each Wed
nesday evening. H. G. Shaffer, pastor
Belmont Chapel.-Sunday School al
10 a. m, class meeting at IL, League al
Z p. m, Preaching at s p. m. All
are cordially invited to attend.
Unitarians--Corner of State street and
Park avenue. w. G. Eliot, minister in
charge. Sunday school at 10 a. m.
DR.. T. l.. Dliot Of Portland will preach
at II a. m.
Methobist--ll a. M, The Light OF
the World. 8 r. M, DR.. Booth, the
presiding elder of The Dalles district,
will preach. All are cordially invited.
Union-Rev Troy Shelley will preach
at II 80. Special singing by the Neffs.
Rev. ]. L Hershner will preach at
the Columbia school house next Sun
day at 3 o'clock,
CongregatiOnal-Rev. J. L. Hershner
the pastor will conduct preaching SER
vices~with worship at the usual hours.
Sunday school, A, G. Staten, supt., at
10 q. M. G. E. services ut 7 D. m.
Prayer meeting Thursday evening. All
are invited to these services, especially
strangers. " &
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-06-02

|. E. McIIolland, who died In
Portland few days ago, raised the
largest crop of strawberries which the
editor of this paper has ever seen. Mr.
McHolland was brother.in-law of the
late w. j. Magoon and planted tract
OF several acres of the now well known
Magoon strawberry before other growers
had done more than 10 commence exper-
imenting with the variety. The writer
visited Mr.. McHollands strawberry
field when it was in full bearing and
saw the pickers securing an average of
four boxes of berries to the vine at one
picking. Mr.. MeHolland's sales of
Magoon Strawberries that year ran over
$4,000 pounds per acre, and if the whole
field had been equal to the part which
yielded four boxes at one picking, his
sales would have been much larger. Mr.,
W. X. Newell reports that in his boy
hood days his father raised crop of
strawberries on the slope Of Mt. Tabor
which turned off four to five boxes OF
berries per vine at one picking. Such
crops are worth seeing.-Rural North
Western
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-06-02

son, "but it wasn't the fact of there be-
too many berries in Seattle that brought
down the market. More berries could
have been sold at higher price, but
the commission men who do not
deal with US were able with these inde-
pendent berries to manipulate the mar
ket and they did. The price dropped
and our Seattle customers felt that they
had a grievance against ne.
Commission men are always anxious
to receive fruit on consignment, but we
do not permit them to do business with
us on that basis. This recent market
smashing at Seattle shows plainly
enough the ruinous policy Of indepen-
dent shipping"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-06-02

First day of &. A, r. Encampment.
Reception of guests June 10 at
o'clock n m

First day of &. A. r. Encampment.
Reception of guests June 10 at
O'Clock p. M.
Music by Hood River band.
Presentation of the freedom of the
city to G. A. r. guests by Mayor
Blowers.
Response by Post Department Com.
mander Gates.
Welcome by Hon. +. L. Smith on
behalf of the citizens of Hood River
valley.
Response by Department Commander
Turner.
Address of welcome by Hon. NJ. p.
lsenberg on behalf of Candy Post No.
10, &, A. X.
Response by Post Commander Calkins.
Welcome address on behalf of the
Candy Woman's Relief corps by Mrs.
]. W, Rigby.
Response by department president of
W. r. G.
Address by Captain ]. P. Shaw on
behalf of the executive committee.
Address by department president of
the Ladies' OF q. A. r.
The above program will be inter-
spersed with appropriate music. Pro-
Srams of other days of the entertain
ment will appear later,
by order of program committee.
W, P. HooLE, Chairman.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-06-02
The band plaved n

laughed again. The band played O
number Of good selections and all the
people present declared they llyed
them we'll, and no one thought II
strange that between pieccs tn boys
would glance with pride ri theif new
suits and FURNISHED rlanents.
Twelve young girls served thc ice
cream in creditahle manner. When
near midnight the company reluct-
antly separated, II was difficult to tell
who had enjoyed the meeting most,
Mrs. Potter, the band boys or the people
IN attendance.
Willie Tomlinson, brother Of Mrs.
Sam Eby, met with very serious
accident about three weeks ago, which
resulted In the loss Of his left arm He
was out hunting and Ia climbing over
fence the gun dropped to the ground
discharging both barrels aud shatter-
ing his arm so that amputation was
necessary,
Olaf 0lsreed, who recently arrived
here from Norway, Is sick ut the home
Of his uncle, A. o. Llndas with typhoid
fever
G. q, Metcalf, engineer Of planer b
Is laid up with an injured hand
b. s. swengel of Grand Forks, called
at the homes Of f. q. Church and Il.
q. Nicholson Tuesday, and bis call was
like letter from home.
The strawberry pickers are coming.
Rush Anderson brought out load Of
eighteen.
The Belmont girls felt highly hon
ored on receiving an invitation from
the band boys to assist them In serving
Ice cream during the evening Of Deco
ration day.
A. O. Lindas, who has been working
In the saw mlfl at Astoria, Is now al
home for couple Of weeks. While
al work he had the misfortune to fall
OH pile of lumber and broke one of
his ribs.
Luther Miller was up from Portland
aud stayed few days on his claim
near Mount Hood but when he saw
bear tracks he thought 1t time TO make
tracks for home.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-06-02
MT. HOOD.

j. W. Matthews aud family from
Tygh ridge, Wasco county, are visiting
Robert Leasure and family.
Those who attended the Williams
trial from this neighborhood have
returned home.
Last Sunday n number Of candidates
we.e IN evidence.
I rIies will be ripe In about two
weeks, Last year the acreage was
two acres and this year twenty acres,
5000 apple trees will be planted this
year.
7. +. Knudson has one load ofapples
left, which he will ship this week. He
Is well pleased with the apple business.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-06-02
A Happy RIrthdny.

Anna Laura Rand entertained q
little maids Saturday afternoon to make
merry the celebration OF her 9Th birth.
day. Soon after arriving the children
hunted four-leased clover. The one finding
largest number received prize. E,lGl
Mcdonald was the lucky one. The
balance OF the time was spent in play
ing games until o'clock, when the
children gathered under the cherry trees
and were served with Ice cream and
refreshments. Those present were
Kitty Bragg Ruby Shall, Margaret
Reid, Ethel Mcdonald, Florence Bro
sius, Ruth Shall, Kathryn Hartley,
Lois McBain, Anna Laura Rand, Ella
McDodald, Wilma Thomson, Mildred
HUXLEY Hilda Held, of Pendleton; Ma
rie Bartmess, Lelah Prather, Anne Mae
Chipping, Marie Whitman Whitehead.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-06-02
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department Of the Interior. Land office al
The Dalles, Oregon, May 10, 190i.-N Notice II
hereby given that the following.nrmed set
tier has filed notice Of his intention to make
final proof In support Of his claim, and thai
said proof will be made before Geo. T. Prather
U. $, Commissioner at his Office at HOOD
River, Oregon, June 18th, 1904, via;
WILLIAM H. DAVIS,
OF Hood River, Oregon, IL. f. No. 6li2, for the
SWN SWL Sec. 8, W1aNW14 Sec. II and SE1.
RE1+ See, Is, TIP. n, n. II H., W, n.
He M mes The following witnesses 10 prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiva
ton OF said land Wis: Emil d. West, j. H
Rogers, John West Eliseph c. Rogers, all ol
Hood River, Oregon.
ml9j2s MICHAEL It. NOLAN, Register,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-06-02
UNDERWOOD.
times at Underwood.

Lively times at Underwood.
Mr.. 0rser Of Chenoweth, was IL
Underwood Monday.
Mrs. Ed Underwood and childrer
arrived nome from the Indian schoo
at Yakima Saturday.
Uncle Ame UnderwOod's boat which
arrived last week is little beauty,
Two men came up Sunday from
Portland 10 lopk ut land here.
Mrs. Mills and daughter Of Cheno
weth are camping at Underwood.
Messrs. Goddard aud Kelly Of the
shoe firm of Portland, spent few days
at Acorn Lodge, the summer home oi
Mr.. Goddard,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-06-02

Adolf Aschoff, formerly head ranger
Of the northern division of the forest
reserve has been promoted to the posi-
tion of supervisor of the same reserve.
This Is much merited appointment and
is in hne with the policy of the govern
ment to promote its good men instead Of
making them matter of political pre-
terment.-Dufur Dispatch
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-06-02

w. ], Cowherd returned Sunday from
Crook county, where he has been spend
ind several weeks on his homestead,
located about 80 miles northwest OF
Prineville. Mr., Cowherd, brought with
him fine collection of beautiful opals,
which he gathered in Crooked river.
Mr.. Cowherd built house and made
Other Improvements on his homestead.
+, NJ, Mortimore u nephew Of Mr..
Cowherd, arrived in Hood River Tuesday
with his family, making the trip from
Crook county in their own conveyance.
They are here to pick strawberries and
to put up fruit for winter use, A number
OF other families from Eastern Oregon
are coming to Hood River for the
same purpose. Cowherd says crops of
all kinds are doing well in Crook county.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-06-02
Half Man Stlll Livas.

A person who is only half alive TO the
world and society will not succeed
IN business. He should 20 to Williams
Pharmacy and get some Palmo Tablets.
They are guaranteed for all weakness.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-06-02

The David Marnell Comedy company
gave two entertainments Friday and
saturday nights that were enjoyed by
fair-sized audiences. The entertain
ments were of a high standard and
observed hacked houses.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-06-02
Waseo County Road Fund.

In compliance with section "a, session
laws OF 1908, the county court has ap
portioned 80 per cent of the road fund
to the several districts of the county in
proportion to the amount of taxable
property in each, The section referred
reads as follows.
THAT the county court or commits.
sioners court OF each county in this
state may levy a tax of not to exceed 10
mills on the dollar on all taxable prop.
erty OF said county, at the time of max
ing the annual tax levy upon the
previous years assessment, which shall
be set apart as u general road fund, to be
used in the building and improving the
public or county roads or bridges on
county roads OF the county in which the
property is located. Said tax shall be
paid in money and collected in the same
manner as other county taxes are col
lected, and when so collected shall be
used for road purpose, as provided in
this act, and fifty per cent thereof shall
be apportion to the several road districts
in such proportion rs the amount of
taxable property in the county, and the
remaining fifty per cent shall be applied
to roads in such locality in the county as
the court may direct.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-06-02


CORVALLIS, Or, May 1S, 1904
Mr.. E. l.. Williams, Hood River, Or
DEAR SR-Your letter and the sample OF arsenic have
been received.
The arsenic has been examined and should consider
1T as being one OF the best commercial articles The ANAL
yss shows that the sample contains 90 per cent pure
arsenic. Probably the small amount not accounted for
would be made up mostly by moisture which not de-
termned should consider the sample as being one of
the best. am, Very truly yours,
A. Il. KNISELY.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-09
Seattle Night school.

With more than ESQ pupils in at
tendance, the largest number yet en-
rolled in its four years history, the
public night school has opened at the
Central school building, corner Sew
enth avenue and Madison street last
night for its five months term.
Among the students the larger per-
centage is made up of boys who are
employed in elevators and in stores
and offices in the day time, but there
is a liberal sprinkling of grown peo-
pie, too, among them being Germans,
Norwegians, Swedes, Italians. French
men and other foreigners eager to
learn Uncle Sans English and to get
a start with book and slate in Eng
lish literature.
A number of industrious Chinese
and Japanese also put in their ap-
pearance last night, each with a
primer snugly tucked under his arm
and chuck full of ambition. Princi-
pal Heath is assisted by the follow
ing teachers: o. G. Marsh. w. L. Ra.
velle, Maj. e. F. Ingraham and John
Watkins.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-09

-, Democradc Liter"'u
BED ~ 'a,,n, a farmer residing near
lsuthst' : |. large amount of litera-
pni that, that = BY lI'sn the democratic pub, pub,
,trs isuea an ~ was held by the mail
udr Surs'r, sS rural route No. O. Ac-
cmsr on ~ Mr.. Holm after the demo-
'DiIaI '. meeting e held in whitman pre- e.
ustis ns'r y week. large number OF OF
|disi h;, y. "s circulars were placed IN
kue''a's,s. ',.oyes along route NO z.'
|es rlu morning the mail carrier IN IN
De n''' rounds took them all OUT
|pi1s nls ls,nS them up Dry creek sew
"a nnss .a.d, The next day Post
s.s ~ sruutOn placed in the same same
~ Re- republican circulars whicn !,
w ,,.,,,buted by the same mall
. y, Undoubtedly this action OF o.
Z 'D,', III carrier is not known TO TO
,.,.r n,s Brunton, and had he
Y r informed he would have taken
=. natter with the carrier
M wslla statesman.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-09
Irrigation District EIection.

At a meeting of the directors of the
Nampa and Meridian Irrigation dis
trict held in Meridian this afternoon
a special election was ordered called
to be held December 12. At this
election three directors will be
chosen and the question of issuing
$s61,O0O in bonds for the purpose of
purchasing and enlarging the Riden-
baugh canal system will be voted
upon.-Boise Capital News.