davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-11-10
Some Bargains.

|. 6 acres one mile out, all In berries.
A beautiful location-will be sold at
bargain.
Q. Two 20 acre tracts, on East Side.
All set to apples; best varieties.
8. "a acres-one mile out, set to APP
pies, pears, clover and strawberries.
4. AZ acres-4 miles out, 16 acres in
orcbard-l0 in full bearing. First-class
improvements. A beautiful home.
S. so acres-3 acres ,7-year-old apple
trees, balance in clover and general
farming. New four room house.
6. 40 acres in the most beautiful por-
ton of the valley. acres in orchard
one year old, 81 acres in berries, A
acres in alfalfa, balance general farm
ing.
7. 10 acres four miles out; splendid
soil; acre apples, best varieties; one
wear planted. | q acres in strawberries,
acres in potatoes, 8 acres in clover.
8. A number of 10, 20 and 40 acre
tracts of unimproved land, that will
bear investigation. Also number of
large tracts from 100 to 320 acres in
Oregon and Washington.
Some few residences and lots in every
portion of the city.
w. J. BAKER,
Real Estate Agent,
Hood River, Oregon.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-11-10
COLUMBIA RIVER and
NORTHERN RY co.

Time Schedule Effective Sept. 5, 1901.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS.
Connecting at Lyle with Regulator
Line steamers for Portland and way
landings.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-11-10

Train will leave Lyle on arrival of the
Regulator steamers from Portland.
Time Schedule Str. "GeO. ". SimOnS."
Effective Sent g. 1904
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-11-10

Read our Want ads. You will find
what you want in that column.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-11-10
Weather Report For October.
Date MAXI Mini. Prec'p
mum ann if0tin

The following is the report of U. s. Volun.
tary Weather observer D. N. Byerlee. for
Hood River, for the month of October.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-05-04
Arizona Mining Promoter Will Be Tried in
 New York
FIVE CHARGES FiLED-ATToRNEY IN THE CASE ALSO GETS INTO TROUBLE AND SEN
 SATlON EXPECTED.

A New York dispatch dated April 27, says: "Dr Richard c. Flower, whose connection with various mining promotion schemes in Arizona and the West brought about an investigation by District Attorney Jerome. was ar
 raigned today and his trial was set for May 24
 Five charges of grand larceny are
 pending against him. Additional in terest is given to Dr. Flowers case
 because Of the fact that yesterday the Court of Appeals confirmed the con
 yiction of George F.. Mills, who was
 Flowers attorney
 He was given a sentence of from fourteen to eighteen months for hay ing tried to bribe Assistant District Attorney Garvin to secure for him the originals of indictments against his client
 Flower had a long record as a pro- moter when his arrest was caused in 1903. by District Attorney Jerome on charges growing out of his connection with the estate of Theodore Hageman,
 whose body was evhumed to determine whether or not he had been poisoned" [ Dr. Flowers latest operation in Ari- zona was in connection with the fam
 ous "SpenaZuma' company, near Ft- { Thomas, in Graham county.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-05-04

under his name.
 He sat down at his desk and fondly surveyed the room.
 That is my den," said he; q spend most of my time in here and I must confess that like this room the best of any in the house.
 T bought this place. you know. right after l was elected, in 1897, and l planned to spend the rest of my life here. It was my hope to devote the rest of my life to the bench, and l arranged everything with that view, setting up my library here and pre- pairing the farm for my pet recreation. You see how conveniently it is situat- ed to Albany. 1 can come here in lit tie over an hour when court adjourns and do my work under much more con genial circumstances than l could there. This sort of work is tedious to most people, but love it. It is life to me, and there is no other activity that I would enjoy half so much. have adjusted my plans to it and to the idea of remaining on the bench until I retire to private life, and feel, that I could have no higher honor at the hands of the people, certainly none that I would personally enjoy more, than the office I now have
 No one could have heard the sincerity with which this was spoken, or seen the expression of devotion in his eyes, as they ran along the rows of law books piled against the walls, and doubted that he was in earnest.
 A few hours before, two of the most powerful politicians in the state had left him, taking his word to the Sara toga convention. At a word from him
Bisbee daily review., 1904-05-04
Pen Picture of Judge
 Parker
(Con.inued From Page Two.)

popular idea when at turn in the road. just where it came in sight of ne Hudson, I came upon a big man ln a farm suit standing at gate, dog at A;s heels. I had been sent to Esopus .by my paper to find out whether or not Ae would. take it if the convention m session that day at Saratoga should Rive him the nomination for governor.
 When I got of the train l found my self in a country road, with little red bandbox station and s3eepy-looking wayside hotel the only buildings in 1ght. A road crossing a rustic bridge vas pointed out to me and was told fhat if I would follow it for a mile and a half. would find Judge Parker's. Ii led past the sleepy village hidden among the trees a few hundred yards away g village consisting Of two or shree stores, a few cottages, and a rreat university of hens clucking seacefully in the road, undisturbed by travel.
 At the very end of the road found an old fashioned white homestead hidden among the trees on a steer Knoll, and a big farmer in a slouch fat at the gate. With city mans sperfciality. I took the man to be the Cyerseer of the farm and asked him Il he could tell me where l could hnc Judge Parker.
 te Was Working in the Fields in
 Rough, Plain earb.
 The big fellow nodded. He made an admirable agricultural figure, suited for a planter-wholesome red, rug xed. and burned and seasoned by ex posure to the weather. His clothes gere rumpled by the vigorous move eaents of a man who thought more zbout his task than the welfare of his zpparel. The coat was a blue sack, sn its third summer, his trousers were s gray pair that were eloquent of the farm, and he wore fiat turn-down collar. a striped, unstarched shirt and had 10 waistcoat. A gray slcuch hat, tan shoes, scratched and mud aied by the farm paths, and tan belt about his waist completed his makeup.
 His face was burned by the sun as red as lobster, and the hair on his hands was burnished a bright gold He vas straight, square, and with big xtrong limbs that showed the develop nent of outdoor life. His sparkling Nackeyes surveyed me with glint of humor. For a moment I felt ridi- sp,ous and feared had taken the Grong road
 q mean Judge Parker of the court d appeals" I explained; 'T was told te lived in the last house on the road"
 "Yes. do you want to see him?" he
Bisbee daily review., 1904-05-04

he could have been nominated. The only cloud over him that day was his fear that, in spite of his most emphatic injunction. there might come some turn in the situation, and he would be nominated in spite of everything. Every word and tone and look showed that he would regard such a hapIEn- ing as nothing short of a calamity.
 He Likes to Distribute His Grape
 Crop Among Friends.
 .JuGge Parker's home life is of the simplest. His family consists only of himel fand wife His only child, a daughter who is married to the Episco pal minister at Kingston, spends most of her time with her two children at the judges home. His most ire quent visitors are his associates on the bench and Governor and Mrs. Odell.
 On the farm is big field of grapes. Judge Parker has solved the problem of how to get rid of them by sending them to his friends and neighbors al Kingston, Poughkeepsie. and the towns and villages around.
 He is a great lover of horseback riding, and every afternoon, he may be seen galloping along the country roads. He stops to speak, and often times for an extended chat. with his friends and neighbors. He is a fire kquent visitor to the big store in the village, where he joins the group of farmers and discusses the crops and the political situation.
 It is the life to which he has been bred. It is the life he enjoys most. He was born and reared on a Cortland county farm. He was a village school teacher as a young man. When lit
Bisbee daily review., 1904-05-04
Tailor Made Clothing

said, gravely. Then something in the amused look of his eyes, and the broad, full features caused me, in spite of native prejudices about judges, in spite of clothes, and in spite of the to take an inspirational leap at the truth. He smiled and said:
 I'm Judge Parker Won't you come up to the house?" The house, a big, solid relic of the old Dutch days, built over a hundred years ago, faces the Hudson. In front, the knoll drops sheer down to the waters edge, a hundred feet below. The ground about is filled with apple trees and sown with barley. A happy family of sheep and chickens and farmyard ami mals were reveling in the barley. The ground under the trees was filtered with aples.
 It was simple, dignified home, not the country mansion of a modern mill ionaire, but the quiet old-fashioned home of man of wholesome life and habit-a gentleman and judge Many homes like it are scattered along the Hudson Valley. Many others near it surpass it in luxury and pretension. On the wide veranda commanding a view of the Hudson the big judge sat down and talked about the convention in session at Saratoga A lusty young grandson had climbed upon his should CTS, the moment he had taken his seat, and he discussed the subject of the goyernorship under difficulties.
 His Barn Is Decorated With Prizes His Cattle Have Won
 While he talked. a heavy wagon drawn by pair of oxen creaked down to the pier in front of the house with Ia load of wood. Those are my oxen, p said the judge; isn't that fine team? l didn't especially need them, I sup pose, but like them and so I bought that pair for the men here to use in their farm work
 The oxen set him to talking of his pet hobby, his imported cattle, and he forgot all about the Saratoga con vention. His barn is decorated with the blue ribbons he has won with these cattle. He took blue ribbons at the Buffalo fair. and he has been taking them ever since at the county fairs roundabout.
 I was shown about the house and the farm with the simple courtesy of a gentleman to his guest. It was in his workshop and library that he show ed his greatest pride. His workshop is big corner room on the lower floor of the house, commanding a fine view of the river. The walls are lined with law books-he has the finest private law library in the state. On the walls. too, are pictures of the great judges of the past and of his present associates on the bench. At the end of the room by the window is his desk, and seated there. with his secretary, Arthur MeCosley, at his side, he die tates and revises most of the legal opinions which go forth to the world
Bisbee daily review., 1904-05-04

tie older, he was a lawyer in the town of Duchess county.
 If he had chosen after his fame had been won, to move to New York City, he might have acquired fortune and the first place at the bar. He chose rather the farm at Esopus-and the high place of presiding judge of the court of appeals of the state of New York.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-05-04

Sound business practice is as important, here, as the wealth of nature.
 Schilling's Best is the basis of it in
 tea baking powder spices
 coffee havoring extracts soda at your grocer's and money back.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-05-04

In South Africa the white ants have been so destructive to wooden ties that steel has necessarily been adopted.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-05-04

The new Pennsylvania Railroad bridge across the Delaware at Tren- ton will bring Philadelphia twenty minutes nearer New York. The to- tai cost of the bridge Is S3,500,000.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-05-04
COMPETITION IS LIKE THE
 WEATHER.

It is different on different days; but it's always with us and if you don't watch the weather you'll surely catch cold.
 We are running safe place to trade and know that if you watch our adds and win dows for the new and hobby mems goods you'll look and feel better.
 Clothes don't make the man but they make the appearance. Any man will try to live up to good appearance.
 You would appear and feel fine in one of our Tailor Made two piece suits to order, $500 to s25.00, or ready made s9.00 to S14.00.
 (Watch Tomorrws.)
 SCHWARTZ BROS.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-05-04

.v .ENN' Assl W
Bisbee daily review., 1904-05-04

sv w
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-01-14

Sc yd Cambria Lining &c yd.
Short ends and remnants
cambria Innings in most any
color worth So I'd at &c
Special Ribbon Prices
Our Famous 'Conqueror'
all silk taffeta ribbon. 40,
60 and so, have been bar
gains at Is, IS and zoe but
during this sale at
-, IA, and l6c yd
SIC I'd Brown Muslin 81
A full LII brown muslin
weight 4 yds to the pound
easily worth &c yd at SIC yd
4oc I'd Upholstering Velours
4Oc yd
Big values at 6oc I'd but
during this sale you get
choice our stock the I'd. 4Oc
Room Size Rugs
9x12 Administer Sl9.9S
Body brussels II oo
English body brussels % 30
SIC Brass Pins 33c
Best full count brass pins
3 papers for loc
Sc Toweling Sc
Toweling worth and sold
all over at 5cyd, We will sell
at I'd sc
24c Hemstitched Handker-
chiefs q
Regular sc hemstitch
handkerchiefs to be closed
at each 24c
4Of Umbrella Prices t OFT
During this sale we will
allow on all umbrella prices
a discount of $3.50
25c Childs Cloaks 25c
Lot of soiled cloaks for
children, good comfortable
garments formerly l to 81
At 25c
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-01-14
$l.5O Jackets $3.50

$3.50 Jackets $3.50
Not the latest but good
warm comfortable garments
formerly 7 to SIS at choice
$50
7c yd SO in Percale 7c yd
Full SO in percales have
been 10 TO 15c yd, choice of
our entire stock the yd &c
5Off All Embroideries J Off
All embroideries and in
sertion 60 at J OFT
&c Tooth Brushes 7c
Big lOc values in tooth
brushes to be sold at each &c
sc Child's Pants SC
Childs knit pants medium
weights formerly 15c, soiled
and will close out at pair sc
SOC Bed Spreads soc
Spreads easily worth soc
during the sale at each l59c
50 Silk & Corduroy Waists 81
Silk and corduroy waists
formerly selling 5 to Sc at
choice ~
Csc yd SO in Taffeta Csc
Guaranteed taffeta the
dollar twenty-five kind at
yard 95c
Mems Underwear IA Less
We will sell all mems un-
derwear at a discount of
IS per cent off
1Oc Towels 10c
Lot of towels full size,
worth 15c at lOc
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-01-14
l5c yd Table Oil Cloth l5c

15c yd Table Oil Cloth 15c
All first quality colored
table oil cloths sold at zoe
I'D at yd I5c
25c Ladies SOC Mittens 25c
Lot of Ladies' all wool
Golf mittens have been SOC
to close at pair 25c
4c yd Calico 4c yd
Lot dark calicoes cheap at
SC yd to be sold while they
last at yd &c
81 Ladies' Shoes 81
All styles light, medium
or heavy formerly selling at
$1.25 all 60 at 81
sc I'd Bleached Muslin sc yd
Lot bleached muslin cheap
at 7c yd goes at yard sc
&C yd Apron Bingham &c yd
Staple gingham best make
during this sale &c yd
Others at 5 and SIC
soc All Wool Skirts SOC
Lot ladies all wool flannel
underskirts the 75c kind
each SOC
75c I'd Novelty Dress Goods
75c yd
Two pieces black and
white novelty dress goods.
Have been selling at $l.25
a yd, to close 75c I'D
zoe yd White Goods zoe yd
All medium and heavy
weight white and white
figured waistings formerly
25 to SOC to 60 at yard zoe
Table Linen 1-5 off
All table damasks at
prices One.fifth less than
regular.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-01-14

&c I'd Fancy Prints sc yd
All Windsor and other
best makes &c fancy calicoe
at yard &c
1c ball Ice Wool lc ball
Ice wool light blue only,
damaged, was 1Oc ball this
to go at ball lc
Dress Goods 20 per cent Off
All dress goods at soc yd
and up will sell at discount
of rs per cent of
I25c I'd Cotton Chain Mat
ting 12!c yd
Cotton chain mating the
zoe kind will sell while they
last at I'd l23c
29c Fascinators 29c
Cape style fascinatOrs ex-
ira good soc kind to close
at each 29c
Sc yd Shifting Sc yd
Extra good 1Oc shifting
to go during this sale at I'D Sc
&C Shetland and Saxony Yarns
Best brands Shetland and
Saxony yarns. Regular lOc
kinds at skein sc
&c Whisk Brooms sc
Lot whisk brooms the lOc
kind will sell at each sc
SOC Comforts SOC
Our regular 85c comfort
while they last during this
sale each SOC
25c Mems Dress Shirts SOC
We will close all our
men's$1 and SOC dress shirts
at each soc and 25c
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-01-14
More Than Extraordinary Offerings

dyh
e
fm h d
bh
is evgo .
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-01-14

29c Kid Mittens 29c
Ladies' kid mittens al
ways sold at soc pair, dur
ing this sale, pair 29c
1898 Bed Outfit $5.98
Complete bed outfit,
Iron bed, mattress and
springs worth $40 at spe-
cial $5.9S
13c pair Fleeced. Hose l3c
Ladies black heeced hose
easily a 20c values at pair l3c
1-5 Off Felt Boots 1-5 Off
Price on felt boots we will
reduce just one-fifth
121 Fancy handkerchief l2t
Extra fine and attractive
hemstiiched and embrOider-
ed edges worth Is to 25c at
each ~
19c pair Suspenders 19c pair
Lot mems 25c suspenders
will sell at pair l9c
1Oc yd Pillow Case Muslin 1Oc
az in Pillow case muslin
worth Is to lac I'D to go
while it lasts at yd 10c
Rockers
Full size arm rocker sub
stantially made 81
Sewing rockers 75c
DC yd Indigo Blue Calico sc yd
German Indigo blue calico
worth now &c yd SC yd
soc Mems Work Shirts 39c
Mems work shirts extra
we'll made and the biggest
kind of soc values each 39c
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-01-14
Good
Resolutions

Are all right If you keep them
and one you should attend to at
once, Is that one about having
some Photographs made to give IL
friends who have sent you theirs, q
good Photo and a letter to or frun
q friend Is the next best thing to a
personal visit, and If you can't 60
now send your picture. You know
we can make them right, that our
styles and varieties of mounting
lose nothing In comparison With
the highest priced city work and as
the holiday rush Is over, we can
give each sitter more time and at
tention. Cloudy weather good as
sunshine. Bring the babies In the
forenoon. Draperies. waists, etc.
furnished. If you havn't. been up
lately call and see the grade OF
work we are producing.
Kerr's Studio
Corner Wells and Elizabeth streets
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-01-14
GIVE 1T A
MTTLE OIL

An engineer on locomotive oils
his engine number of times every
day-and the engine "rests" halt of
every day and night, continuously;
but when did you have 1t oileo?
Are the delicate pivots grinding
away on dry jewels, to their de-
structiop? Are watches so cheap
that You can afford to have yours
lose all Its good time.keepiug viz
tues by neglect Bring Your watch
to us before the injury goes further.
There may be excuses for Its poor
performance of late. We will ex-
anime 1t, and congratulate you If 1t
needs no attention, and If 1t does,
you shall pay no more than IS
necessary to restore 1t to. perfect
health.
S. ]. Anderson & Go.
jewelers..
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-01-14
CLEARANCE SALE
COMPLET

mP
hsh
edveyd d m
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-01-14

Remnants Almost Given Away
We have quite accumulation OF Remnants
of Prints, GInghams, Muslins Lawns, Dress Goods
etc. These we will sell at from ONE-HALF to
THREE-FOURTHS l.ss than ORIGINAL
PRICE
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-03-25

cnusc MN. DtI NrcCtrdrn informed MN
that he wanted no price. AS the dog
rightly belonged to his lordship, he
could have him on the spot. This Lur-
gan would not listen to, but McGrath
ives stubborn and finally Lurgan pre-
sented Sailors owner with $50 and the
best COW in his possession. Lurgan
had Sailor rechristened Master Nc
Grath. Under this name he won the
BrOwnlow cup and was nominsted for
the Waterloo cup of 1868. McGrath's
first opponent was Belle of Scotland.
He polished her off in great shape, and
soo1 after made an example out OF
Brigade, the favorite, and LObelia, who
had won the previous year. He won
the fiual round easily from Cock Robin.
In 1869 Bah at the Bouster was much
fancied, but McGrath beat her in the
final. McGrath was short Of work in
1870 and was beaten in the first round,
but Was out in training and won in 1871.
This was the great dogs last appearance
In public, but his name became a house
hold word in the British Isles. queen
Victoria took a lively interest in the
dog, and ordered that he be brought to
Windsor castle, where she saw him. Nc
Grath died in 1873.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-03-25
WON TIE WATERLOO CUP.
Splendid Triumph Of a Greyhound Con
signed to Death When q Sight
less Puppy.

The Waterloo cup, the "blue ribbon"
coursing event of the world, covers a
period of GO years, and In that interval
many strange things have happened to
winners, runners-up and other competi-
tors. But of all the incidents none is
more strange than the advent of Master
McGrath, winner of the event in 1868,
1869 and 1871, and how he received his
cognomen, says the New York Sun. In
the early COS Lord Lurgan not only
was an Altcar enthusiast, but he bred
greyhounds on a large scale and gave
coursing meetings, the most notable
being the Brownlow cup and Visitors
Plate, at Lurgan.
In 1866 Lord Lurgan bred his crack
Lady Sarah to Dervock, and in due
course of time there was a litter of
three, which was considered a little too
many, and Lurgan ordered that n of
the puppies be drowned. Hard by
Brownlow house, which was the Lurgan
residence, ran a stream, and to this
Wilson, the official kennel man, repaired
with the puppy in a basket. He flung
the puppy into the stream and left him
to his fate. Further on, about half q
mile, the stream wound its course by a
farmers house, owned by a man named
M4lrath, and it happened that a cou-
pie of the farmers SOM were at the
stream armed with a handnet hunting
for anything in the shape of game. One
of the pair saw the puppy, and, lifting
him out with the net, saw that he was
still alive. Tucking the puppy under
his coat he ran to the house. wrapped
his charge in a blanket and placed him
beside the kitchen fire.
After awhile the young dog revived
enough to partake of some warm milk.
The puppy improved until at the age of
nine months he was a spanking grey
hound, good enough TO take a turn out
Of the stoutest hare. That he was we'll
trained was evident, for the young Nc
Graths entered him under his own
name, Sailor, for the Visitors cup at
Lurgan, in the spring of 1867. Lord
Lurgan himself had a choice string in
for the event, and there were several
crack outsiders. One of the best of
these was drawn against Sailor, but the
latter polished the crack off so decisive
ly as to attract instantly the attention
Of Lord Lurgan. All through the run
ming he watched Sailor and was dunn
founded when he sew the ugly looking
black dog administer a shameful
trouncing to his crack puppy.
Sailor wen the 1iL2i, after which Lur-
gan inquired for the owner for the pur-
pose Of learning the dogs pedigree. He
was surprised when ia that Sailor had
10 pedigree, and McGfath added that he
was fished out OF the stream near
BrownloM house.
by JoVe, / knew it," go rgar.
HE is oneof my puppies. Ne dos IN the
land could have performed s., c-capt 3
get of Lady Sarah"
Lurgan, asked McGrath if he wanted
TO sell SaiFof and wnat price would MR.