davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-04-21
Stock Hscnp.d Severe Season.

Athena--Foothill stocSmen east and
southeast Of here have not sustained
nearly as severe stock losses as was
feared three weeks ago, when sudden
heavy snowfall with severe weather
when feed was about run out, caused
apprehension that hundreds OF good
cattle would be lost, Snow is now out
Of the lower hills sufficiently to allow
grazing, and no more will probably die.
'As it was it is said 200 or 800 head,
principally old cattle or those in poorer
condition, will cover the loss in the
mountain section.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-04-21
Grand Ronde Drive Starts.

La Grande-The logs on the Grand
Ronde river at Perry have begun to
move. The monster drive has started
from the headwaters Of the stream to-
ward the mills at Perry. The Grand
Ronde Lumber company willo drive
about 100000 feet of logs this
spring. 1t will become necessary to
build railroads to the vast belts of pine
lying on the head of the Grand Ronde
river and Meadow creek, as it will be
too costly and tedious to haul the logs
to the river and depend on the annual
drive to supply the mills.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-04-21
Young Trout at cIackamas Hatchery.

Oregon City--In the last three months
the government hatchery at Oregon
City has received 100000 trout eggs
from other govermnent stations located
at Worthwhile, Mich; Manchester, To,
and Leadville, Colo. The eggs, which
include the Lake, Rainbow and Eastern
brook varieties, have all hatched out
and will be planted in the mountain
streams of this state by July l. These
are the same varieties that have been
placed in the Oregon streams.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-04-21
Factory May Resume Work.

Pendletoa-Steps are being taken to
get the Rigby-Clove combined harvester
mandatory and foundry on a solid
basis again. W. 7, Rigby, the princi-
pal owner, was hard hit by the G. b.
Wade failure. T. ]. Giesler, a Bort
land man, is here with the intention of
organizing a stock company to operate
the concern. The Harvester manu-
factured is the invention OF Mr.. Rigby.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-04-21

acknowledgement Binger Hermann
has been honored by having his name
bestowed upon the new hospital build
ing which is to be erected at Chemawa
Indian school this year. An inspector
of the department Of Indian affairs has
been here and site for the new, build
ing was selected. The structure, which
will be of brisk, and will cost $l5 ,000,
will be loctaed on the east side of the
Southern Pacific track, and north Of
the new school building. 1t will be
knowR as Hermann hospital.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-04-21

Paris, April 21.v-The Figaro today
publishes an interview with Vice Ad-
miral Skrydloff, VINO is now in st. Pet
ersburg. The admiral is qouted as say
ing: ~ believe in offensive tactics.
1t is necessary to push ahead and take
the initiative instead Of letting tie en-
emy keep Gs in a state of unrest. 1t is
essential to keep him in state Of un-
rest. 1t is necessary to invite com
bat, and take chances ANY combatant
who awaits his enemy is practically at
his enemy's mercy. But aggressive
ness does not mean imprudence."
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-04-21
Influx Of Chinese.

Victoria, B. c., April 20.-One hun
dred and twelve Chinese are coming on
the Canadian Pacific steamer Empress
of China for this port, according to
special cable dispatches to the head
quarters of the company. As each
Chinese has to pay $500 head tax, the
officials here are puzzled to know what
it means. 1t is surmised that the EN-.
press crew Of Chinese may be wanted
ashore, but the officials have no reason
for such a step.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-04-21
PACIFIC Squadron Sails From Panama.

Washington, April 2l.-The flagship
New York and the cruisers MSblehead
and Bennington, of the PatifiS squad
ron, commanded by Rear Admiral
Glass, have started from Panama 'on
their cruise to the Aleutian islands by
the way of Honolulu. They first will
proceed up the coast to Acapulco,
whence they will sail to the Hawaiian
islands, a distance of about 300 miles.
The next run will be from Honolulu
to Unalaska, in the Alestian group, a
distance OF about 1000 uiles.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-04-21
Iapanese Ship Reported Sunk.

St. Petersburg, april 2O.--A dis
patch from Port Arthur says several eye
witnesses assert that Japanese cruiser
was lost outside Port Arthur during the
last bombardment by striking one of its
own floating mines.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-04-21
Denies She Has a Submarine. Boat.

London, April 2l.-Captain Kabachi
the new japanese attache, who has ar
rived in London from Japan, denies
positively that there are any sub
marine vessels in the Japanese navy.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-04-21
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF MAILS.
HOOD RIVER.

HOOD RIVER.
The pcstofiice is open daily between a m.
ard p. m; Sunday rom l2to O'Clock. Mails
for the East close at l2:2Oa m. ana 9p. M for
the West at 7:l0 a. m. and :40p, m.
The carriers on r. 4. d. routes No, l and No.
2 leave the postoffice at $3.50 daily, Mail leaves
For Mt Hood, daily at l2:O0 m; arrives,
1920 a. IN,
For Chenoweth, Wash, at 1880 a. m. Tues
davs, TT ursdays and Saturdays; arrives same
days at 6p. m.
For Underwood, Wash, at 7:3O a. m. Tues
days, Thursdays and Saturdays; arrives same
days at 6 p. IN.
For White salmon, Wash, daily at 2:45 p, No /;
arrives at II q. m.
WHITE SALMON.
For Hood River daily at Q a. M; arrives at
4:45p.m.
For Husum, Trout Lake and euler, Wash,
daily at 7:30 a. m; arrives at u m.
For Glenwood, Giimer and Fulda Wash,
daily at 1880 a. m. arrives at p. IN.
For Pineilat and Snowden, Wash, at 1880
q. m. Tuesdays and Saturdays; arrives same
days, 10: 80 a. m.
For Bin en-, Wash, daily at 4:45 p. m; ar
rives at $40 a. m.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-04-21

OLETA ASSEMBLY No. lO3, United Artisans,
~ meets first and third Wednesdays, work
second and fourth Wednesdays, social; Arti-
sans hall. d. MCDONALD, NJ. A.
E. NJ. NCCARTY, Secretary.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-04-21

7 AUREL REBEKAH DEGREE LODGE, No
- 81, |. 0. 0. F., meets first and third Fridays
in each month FRANCIS MORSE, N g.
THEREsE CAsTNER Secretary.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-04-21

DIVERsIDE LODGE, NO. 40, Degree of Hon.
N or, A. 0. U. W, meets first and third dSsfur
days at s p m. MRS. SARAH BRADLEY, G. of II.
Miss CORA CoPPLE, Recorder
MRS LUCRETIA tRATHER, Financier
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-04-21

DIvERsIDE LODGE No. 68, A. o. U. W., meets
N first and third Saturdays of each month.
f. r. BRADLEY, Financier W. b. SHUTE, W. NJ
j. 0. HAYNES, Recorder.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-04-21

Secretary Hay has advised the 1905
exposition to prepare invitations to
foreign countries to participate and he
will dispatch them.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-09-29
TOO MucHLY MARRIED.
Travelinsman Makes Charges Against
MarshaIItown Couple.

Marshalltown, Sept 24.-Mr. and
Mrs. Burt Boggie, well known young
people of this city, who have been
married but little more than year
were arrested last evening by Sheriff
Hutson on a charge of adultery. J.
E. Wiley, ', travelling man of Des
Moines, caused the warrant to be is
sued.
Wiley's case, as told to the officials,
is that he married Hattie Awtry, of
New Sharon, about two years ago. He
says he, was on the road at the time
and way often away from home. He
claims his wife would often go to New
Sharon to see her father, while he
was away, and would not come back
until asked to. These instances be-
came so common that she finally left
for New Sharon and would not return,
refusing to live with him. He says
he never secured divorce, and claims
that she has not. .
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-09-29
o. Il. S. Notes.

Mr.. Williams and the B Jr. physics
class have been having some difficulty
but they are over the hard part now
The Crescent Society held meet
ing for the election of officers Friday
evening and the following were elect
ed: Clyde Pilgrim, president; Oscar
Roper, vice president; Grace Will
liams, secretary; Harry Taylor, treas.
urer; Alonzo st. Clair, sergeant at
arms; Loretta Stanton, critic.
The foot ball boys played a good
game Saturday against heavy odds
Knoxville was about Is pounls heavier
to that man than Oskaloosa, but Oska.
loosa held her own and, in fact, Mr.
Hurt says got WITHIN six inches of a
touchdown at one time. while Knox
vile didn't care to see the goa
posts by foot Six inches is small
victory, but 1t is victory. The high
school boys celebrated the game by
an enthusiastic yell Monday morning
after opening exercises,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-09-29
FATAL BOILER EXPLOSION
ACCIDENT OCCURS IN COTTON
MILL IN NORTH CAROLINA. +,
Structure Partly Wrecked, and Four
Men Instantly Killed-An-
other May Die.

Raleigh, n c., Sept. 24.-The boiler
in the gin department of the mammoth
cotton mill, Erwin No. 3, at Dukes, on
the Cape Fear & Northern railroad,
about 20 miles from Raleigh, exploited
with terrific violence at Ills O'Clock Fri
day morning, instantly killing four mer.
scalding another SO BADLY that he will
die, and partially wrecking the engine
room. Several persons were thrown
down by the shock of the explosion,
but their Injuries are not serious. The
Gead are: Henry G. Fowler, of Burling-
ton, general superintendent of the
mills; Lee Hurst, fireman. Fl. G. Bras
we'll, George Mclean (colored). From
the best information obtainabIe. il
seems that the old fireman of the mill
had just been discharged and the new
man had gotten up too much steam.
The engine refused to work and the
fireman went after the superintendent.
AS they entered the engine room to-
gether there was a rending roar and
the men were blown to pieces.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-09-29
WoMEN'S CLUBS.
State is Divided Into Sixteen New
Districts.

State is Divided Into Sixteen New
Districts.
Marshalltown, Sept. 24.-At the an
nual session of the executive board OF
the Iowa Federation of Women's
Clubs it was decided to divide the
state into sixteen new districts, the
order to take effect in May. Oska.
loosa will thereafter be in the 18Th
district, which will be made up of the
counties of Mahaska, Keokuk, Wapel.
10, Davis, Van Buren, and Monroe.
Mrs. T. J. Fletcher, president, an.
nounced the following appointments:
Miss Alice S. Tyler, secretary of the
Iowa Library Commission, to be a
member of the library committee of
the general federation, and Mrs. A. J.
Barley, of Boone, a member of the
general federation committee on reci-
procity.
The tea at the L. r. Willard home
proved a most enjoyable affair, and
following social hour was enjoyed.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-09-29
BREWSTER SEEKS
JOINT DEBATES
OFFICIAL CHALLENGE ISSUED TO
MAJOR LACEY.
SCHEME TO GET A HEARING
Unable to Draw Crowds Himself, He
Wishes to Have the Advantage
Of Those Assembling to
Hear Congressman,

Ottumwa, Ia, Sept. 24--At meet
ing of the democratic congressional
committee of the Sixth district in thii
city today the following challenge tt
a joint debate was issued:
Hon. Ellsworth Rominger, Bloom
field. Ia.-Dear Sir: Believing thor
oughly in the educative value of free
and courageous discussion, and that il
is only the unrighteous and unwhole
some that fear the light, we hereby
challenge the Hon. John F. Lacey
present representative in congress
from the Sixth district of Iowa and
candidate for reelection, to meet in
joint discussion at such times and
places as may be agreed upon, the
democratic nominee, Hon. S. A. Brew.
ster, the platforms and policies of the
republican and democratic parties to
furnish the basis Of the discussion.
Anticipating the objection that has
been made hitherto and that will no
doubt do service as long as repre-
sentative republican fears to meet a
representative democrat in joint dis
cussion sof the issues, that your candi-
date does not desire to furnish a
crowd for the democratic candidate,
we respectfully call your attention
to the fact that any disadvantage of
the democratic candidate, either in
method or argument, would rebound
to the benefit Of the republican candi.
date, should such manifest itself, and
that therefore, this objection is logi-
cally untenable However, believing
implicitly in the justice OF Tie doyio-
cratic cause and that Thrice armed
is he VINO hath his quarrel just, should
your candidate decline to accept
this challenge on equal terms for the
reason above mentioned, we hereby
challenge him to meet our candidate
in joint discussion at meetings adver-
tised for our candidate only and at
places selected by the democratic
committee, all expenses to be paid by
said democratic committee, so that
your candidate can have the advan-
tage of democratic audiences and Sc
cure democratic converts If he fears
to give our candidate a chance to
make republican converts.
THE temperate committee is anx-
ious to accommodate its challenge to
an whim of the republican candidate,
solely to the end that the people can
have a chance to vote intelligently,
which means the exercise of reason
rather than prejudice. We await an
early reply.
G. F. Rinehart,
Chairman Democratic Congressional
Committee"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-09-29
OSKALOOSA HONORED
Gets Head Officers and U. ". U. En-
campment Next Year.


Clinton, Ia, Sept. pa At the an
nual reunion and state encampmeni
of the Union Veterans Union of Iowa
which has just closed Here, the fol
lowing officers were elected for the
coming year:
Major General--Dr G. F. Kellogg
of Clinton.
Brigadier General--H. E. Snyder,
Of Oskaloosa.
Second Deputy Commanded Col
onel H. c. McClurg, of Davenport.
Assistant Surgeon General-Dr. j
S. Lowell, of Clinton.
Chaplain in Chief-C Colonel H. r.
Ward, of Dewitt
Adjutant General - Charles Owing.
ton, of Clinton.
Quartermaster General - George
Drake, of Clinton.
mastering Officer and Inspector
Colonel w. w. Brown, of Oskaloosa.
Oskaloosa was selected as the next
place of meeting.
The members of the Eighteenth
Iowa association, who met here at
the same time, decided to hold their
reunion at Muscatine next year.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-09-29
PAVING ORDERED IN.
City Council Starts Improvement
of North Ninth Street.

1t took the city council less than
five minutes last night to order in the
paving on North Ninth street from c
avenue to Forest cemetery. The &C
ton has been a foregone conclusion
for several days, the only stumbling
block being the inability to get tBe
necessary quorum present to do the
work. Eight members were in their
seats last night and every one voted
for the improvement. Bids were Or
dered adveA'o II for at the earliest
Y9esihle tinlAza nd Monday evening,
October s. was nxeT as &c ausi55 2
letting the contract. The work will
be finished thI GIL, The paving is
sand, and is to be "a feet wide.
a The proposition of changing the
grade two feet as a high point on the
street was discussed, and ordered in
vestigated. The council will meet
Friday night to settle this point.
OHlCerS ana bonuS,
Mayor Williams announced to the
council that he had appointed VIM.
Hayes and James Henderson as pa
trolmen, to succeed Officers Fisher
and Barnes, resigned. The necessary
bonds filed were approved.
Hayes bond is signed by Tom Nea-
gle and Joe Stumps. The bond of
Atchison and Myers for the faithf1e
construction Of the Penn college sen
er was signed by Pat Tooley and Fred
Turner. Carton & Sons bonds for
the paving Of Fifth avenue east, and
the alley adjoining, were signed by
Charles Huber.
In less than fifteen minutes after
order was called the council adjourn
ed until Friday night.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-09-29
AN IOWA TRAGEDY.
Samuel EgIy Shot and Killed BY VIM
Ill.,. King.

Mt. Ayr, Ia, Sept. 27.-SamueI Egg
ly, farmer 33 years old, was shot and
Instantly killed by William King at
the Saltzman school house, six miles
southeast of Mt. Ayr.
Six men had gathered for the school
meeting and an argument. oyer tsse
school law quickly brought biowsr q,
tween King and his son-in-law ON or
side and the Egly brothers on tie
other.
Egly went out, got an ak, and re-
turned. King called, stop, or 1 will
kill you" Egly advanced slowly, still
holding up the AK. Killing shot him
with a revolver at distance of twelve
feet through the heart Egly died in
stantly. King drove towards Mt.Ayr,
met Sheriff Miller and gave himself
up. He claims self defense.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-09-29
is A STRANGE CASE.
Action Against Mr.. and Mrs. Burt
5oggie Promises to be Interesting.

Marshalltown, Sept. 27.-The action
against Mr.. and Mrs Burt Boggie, of
this city, in which ]. E. Wiley has
charged adultery, and claims that
Mrs. Boggie is his wife, and that he
has never secured divorce, prom
ises to be very interesting. Mrs. Bog
gle, it is understood, will enter as a
defense that she was never married
to Wiley On the other hand, while
in this city; Wiley produced and ex-
hibited certificate of marriage, to
show his marriage to Miss Awtry, of
New Sharon. Friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. Boggie claim that the state will
not be able to show that any crime
has been committed, and that Mrs.
Boggie is entirely innocent of any
wrong doing.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-09-29
COL. SWAIN AT HOME
U. S. Consul to England in Iowa
for a Months Visit.

Des Moines. Sept 27.-Colonel AL
bert W. Swain, American consul at
Southampton, England, accompanied
by Mrs Swain, arrived in the city last
night at $3.50 o'clock for a visit OF
about a month with friends and rela-
tives here. They are guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Dan r, Mills
and Mrs. Given at 34O7 Cottage Grove
avenue
Colonel Swain will devote some OF
his time while at home to the cam
paign. He stopped three weeks in
washington and New York ON his way
to Iowa. In New York ne saw the
congressional committee, of which
Congressman Hull is one Of the man
ayers. He will make some speeeAe.
in Iowa before election, giving the
people the benefit of some of the in
formation which he has acquired, first
hand. in England, with respect to pro-
lection, free trade and reciprocity.
II have enjoyed my work in Eng
land very much" he said last evening
as he stepped from the train. 81 en-
joyed the South American mission,
too, but it is being in the world when
you live in the northern hemisphere.
We get our London Times at South
ampton every morning before break
fast, and are in touch with the news
of the world as quickly as if we lived
in America, at least almost as quickly.
Important Tariff Information.
Il have had an exceptional opportu-
nifty to go into the tariff question and
have taken some satisfaction in doing
It'll went to England with a free and
open mind. And have investigated
the question with patience and zeal.
have some information which l be-
lieve it is my duty to impart to the
people of this state and country. And,
src csltirg, may s ay that = I'G1as:
ieve that the man who advocates any
radical changes to our system of pro-
lection is making grave mistake.
Il have undertaken to circulate the
debates among my
friends in this country l believe that
not since the days of Golden has
mere been so important a political
and economic development as that
which Mr.. Chamberlain is leading. II
Inn only surprised that more has not
1een made in America of the Cham
1erlain program. ..
Before this campaign is ended, 1
lope to be able to say something that
will interest my old friends.
And it is glorious to be back among
mem again. 1t is worth the expense
md the tiTesome trip. shall enjoy |
very minute of the sixty days. leave
which have. In Washington, we Wis.,
ted with our daughter, and at New
FORK we saw Mr.. and Mrs. Ret Clark
on and other friends. We are
through with the eastern visiting and
hall devote the remainder of the
ime to Iowa. We sail for England
gain on November 12." ,
Colonel and Mrs. Swain are both
o excellent health.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-09-29
FREAK OF THE STORM.
The Windows Were Ali Up But the
Storm Did No Damage.

Prof Mayne Arnold relates an Incl
dent in connection with the Monday
night storm that is little less than a
miracle. He and his wife and two
people employed to do scrubbing had
during the day been at the large
house on the corner of Fifth avenue
and A street, which Mr.. Arnold has
recently rented for a permanent res
idence. AS there was nothing in the
house they left up all the windows,
both up stairs and down. Early in
the evening Mr. Arnold went to the
house, put down all the downstairs
windows and locked the doors secure
ly. During the storm he was at mis-
office and as soon as it abated he
went to his present home on North
Eighth street. Mrs. Arnold asked
him II he had looked after the other
house and he said he had. She ques-
toned him as to the upstairs windows
and it dawned upon him that they
were all up. Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold
held consultation at once and came
~ 49, SohSAuoA0ii IhdI lhC uOuSS IuuSL
be ruined. Deciding, however, that it
was best to lock the stable after the
horses were stolen than not at all, Mr..
Arnold hurried off to the new place
He went upstairs and found the eight
or nine windows on every side of the
house up as far as they would go, but
to his great surprise not a nickels
worth of damage had resulted. The
floors on the east and south side were
wet not more than a foot from the
wall and not drop had gone through
to the ceiling below. On the north
and west side of the house, where the
storm was thought to strike the hard
est, not a drop of water showed on
the floors. The phenomenon is al
most beyond belief, especially as the
house was in the path of the worst
part of the storm. En- route to the
house IN me dark Mr.. Arnold says he
would readily have given anyone $50
to relieve him of the responsibility of
repairing the damage, and after find
ing the place unframed he Just gave
himself credit with that amount.
Herein is problem for scientists.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-09-29
A TOUGH CUSTOMER.
Six Policemen Wrestle With a Drunk
en- Umbrella Man.

The wild man of Borneo was out.
classed by drunken umbrella mend
er on High avenue west last night.
1t took six policemen to handle him,
and in the arrest his few clothes were
torn to rags. 1t is evident the man
is a dope fiend of some kind, as he
acted like mad and was out of his
head. The officers were tempted sew
eral times to club him, but Sergeant
Glass urged them to take him without
injury if possible. He fought like a
tiger and bit at the officers viciously.
He was finally landed in jail, whittier
he was followed by large crowd OF
boys and men.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-09-29
JAPS ADVANCING
IN STRONG FORCE
IContin1Ied from paoD ~
CONTINUED from Page IL

cavalry, has assumed the offensive,
probably for a reconnaissance, in the
district between the mandarin road
and the heights of the village of
Toumytsa. His advance was stopped
by our troops The enemy retreated
along the whole line, pursued by our
cavalry. The enemy has not yet adj
vanced north of Davan, ON the left
bank of the Lao river, but an in
creased force has been observed in the
neighborhood of Sianchan. Japanese
cavalry have appeared in the valley
Of the Lao river"
1t is reported that the Japanese lost
1900 men killed during the night at
tack on Port Arthur September Is.
The Russian warships, it is added
rendered valuable assistance in re-
pulsing the Japanese.
The New Commander.
The designation of Grand Duke
Nicholas Nieholaievitch, the inspector
general of cavalry, as commander in
chief is regarded as practically set
tied. Some of Gen. Kuropatkin's
friends still cling to the hope that he
may yet be appointed, especially if he
now achieves a notable success against
Field Marshal Oyama, but the idea IS
not shared in the best informed cir
cles. The situation at the front with
two and perhaps ultimately three big
armies is considered to demand above
all else that the supreme commander
be of such personal authority as to be
beyond jealousies and the possibility
Of intrigue on the part of subosdi-
mates, and such man the emperor
now realizes can only. be supplied Dy
member of the imperial family.