davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-03-11

Patrons desiring change OF display
advertisements should have their copy
for same in this office before nine
o'clock a. M, to insure publication in
the same days issue.
Subscribers failing TO receive the Daily
Telegram regularly viii please make spe.
cifc complaint to this office.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-03-11
A Cravinette Coat
Our Famous
Hart Schaffer & Marx Suits

are better than this season. We receive big shin
ment this week Spring goods coming in as fast as
and best made you ever wore at prices you can well af
ford to buy
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-03-11

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The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-09-01
Seeking Other Locations.

DR.. Brosius appears to be going ahead
with his proposal to give the city Of
Hood River another brick. At least the
tenants of his property have been served
with notice to vacate, and most of them
have been busy this week seeking loca.
tions where they will not be disturbed
by the bricklayers and carpenters for
the next six months.
The Hood River Real Estate and Ex.
change Co have secured Office room in
the building occupied by Mrs. Mercer
just above the post Office.
G. j. Gessling, g,secretary for the Hood
River Milling Co. will locate temporar-
lily with Joe Wilson until office rooms
are fixed up in the new mill building.
Russell 4 Reese, the BARRIERS have re-
fitted the building recently used for a
shooting gallery next door to J. E. Rand
on Oak street, and Sunday removed
their supplies and fixtures to the new To-
cation, where they are ready for all
their old patrons.
S. A. Knapp will move hi shoe store,
building and all to the Hartley block.
The building will be located little to
the west of Mr.. Hartley's residence.
MIR. Knapp says he proposes to put up a
conspicuous sign calling attention to his
new location, and will keep the readers
of the Glacier posted as to his bargain
offerings in his advertising space on the
local page. His ad will be worth read
ing.
Mr.. Onthank, the Insur ance and
Real Estate Agent, has rem owed to an
office on 3rd Street above Mcclure Bros,
where he is prepared to do business in
various lines as shown by his advertise
ment which appears among the business
cards.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-09-01
Fruit Market In Portland.

The Tradesman speaks of last week 8
fruit market in Portland as follows:
There were rather heavy receipts OF
peaches this week from all centers OF the
state, but the Crawfords from Ashland
were in the best call There is a larger
amount of "dry rot" in the Valley than
was generally supposed and with the
large call for stocks from California it is
thought that the market has about
reached the bottom for the best goods
and that advances will soon be shown.
Bartlett pears had habit OF getting
too ripe this week and very large
amount was sold to the hawkers under
so cents a box.
There is now fairly good supply of
grapes coming from Eastern Oregon and
with larger arrivals from California the
market is lower.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-09-01
UNIVERSITY
STILL ANOTHER
FRUIT COMPANY

The organization of new fruit COM
panies appears to be the order of the day
with the Van Horn interests. Last
Friday incorporation papers were filed
with the county clerk organizing the
Orchard company. The capital stock
of the company is stated to be $4,000,
divided into shares of 500 each. The
incorporators this time are given as T.
A. Decker, &. r. Bone and A. A. Jayne,
all of Hood River, at which point the
principal office of the company will be
located.
In conversation with G. R. Bone the
Glacier learns that the land of the Or
chard Fruit Co. was secured from Mr..
Bone at Willow Flat. The land lies
next to the Willow Flat farm of H. F.
Davidson, and consists of l60 acres.
Mr.. Bone says his company expects to
have 80 acres set to apple trees by next
spring. The company will increase this
by 20 acres later in the year.
Mr.. Van Horn, who is interested in
the Orchard company is said to regard
the Willow Flat country one of the best
sections Of the Hood River valley.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-09-01

Bueklen'S Arnica SaIVe.
Has worldwide fame for marvellous
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-09-01
DATE FOR PRIMARIES
KLICKITAT COUNTY.
Special to the Glacier.

Special to the Glacier.
Goldendale, Wash, Aug. 30.-At a
meeting last Saturday of the republican
county central committee for Klickitat
county the following call for primaries
and county convention was made:
The Klickitat county republican con-
vention is hereby called to meet at the
court house in Goldendale on Saturday,
September "a, 1904, at the hour OF 10
O'Clock a. M, for the purpose of nom
mating full county ticket, appointing
a succeeding central committee, electing
a chairman and for the transaction OF
such other business as may come befoie
the said convention.
1t is recommended that primaries be
held on Saturday, September II, 1904,
at the regular voting places in the sew
eral precincts from p. m. until p. m.
The basis of precinct representation
is as follows: One delegate at large for
each precinct and one delegate for each
20 votes or major fraction thereof cast
in each precinct for Hon. G. HI. Baker,
republican candidate for state senator,
at the general election held in 1902,
which entities each precinct o the fol-
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-09-01
Securing Students for Corvallis.

Professor ]. B. Horner of the chair OF
literature at the Oregon Agricultural
college, and registrar of the college, was
in Hood River, Tuesday, visiting the
Hood River students of that favorite in
stitution and making the acquaintance
of prospective students.
Professor Horner announces that he
will be at the Umatilla house in The
Dalles, Wednesday, September Z, to ex-
anime students as to entrance require
ments to the Corvallis Agricultural col.
ege.
The Oregon Agricultural college is
the largest institution of higher learn
ing in the state. 1t has $50 students
and 80 instructors, with DR.. Thomas NJ.
Catch as president. The school has 500
graduates receiving an average salary of
$500 per annum, while the highest sal
airy paid on the Pacific coast is received
by w. f. Heron OF San Francisco, who
is graduate of this institution. Tui-
tion free; board s2.75 per week; books
about $40 per annum.
Courses of four years each in phar-
macy, mining, mechanical and electri-
cal engineering, household science, mill
itary science and tactics, music, agricul-
ture and literary-commerce, including
bookkeeping, type-writing, stenography,
penmanship, etc. Certificates from
high schools and colleges will be hon
ored; also the college has provided a
preparatory course for eighth grade
graduates who have no high-school
privileges at home. School opens Sep
tember 20. Send for catalogue. A col
lege education is within reach of every
Oregon boy and girl with sufficient en-
ergy.
Following are the Hood River stu
dents of the Oregon Agricultural col
lege:
Percy Adams, Meigs Bartmess (grad-
uated last year., Carrie Byerlee grad
uated last year,, Lucille Roberts, Max
Hinrichs, Ernst Hinrichs graduated
last year,, Irene Sproat, Donald Hill,
Alice Hill, Laura Hill, Edward w. By
erlee.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-09-01
LOCALS DEFEAT
PORTLAND nine

The Hood Rivers won again. This
time the defeated nine was the supposed
ly famous Columbia University nine.
There was some good ball playing,
but disappointingly small crowd. As
the manager remarked after the game,
at is useless to attempt game with
nothing but the Hood River people to
depend upon for a crowd. We are $40
behind because of this game"
The features of the playing were the
catching of Martin for the locals, the
fielding of Castner and the pitching of
Haynes. The local battery put up al
most faultless playing. Haynes in the
field was also conspicuous in the game.
The visitors gathered but one hit off
Haynes, the locals finding Myers for
two safe ones. The University boys
were handy with the willow, but not SO
steady in the box.
The runs for Hood River were made
by Sheets, L. G. Haynes, Castner and
F. Haynes. Gaines made the two runs
for the visitors. There were very few
errors in the game.
The line up:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-09-01
A Remedy without A Peer

| find Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets more benificial than any
other remedy ever used for stomach
trouble" " says ]. P. Klote, of Edna, Mo.
For any disorder Of the stomach, bill
iousness or constipation, these Tablets
are without peer. For sale at Will
Jams Pharmacy.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-09-01

cures. 1t ,surpasses any other salve,
lotion ointment or balm for Cuts, Corns
Burns, Boils, Sores, Felons, Ulcers, Tet.
ter, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Chapped
Hands, Skin Eruptions; infallible for
Piles. Cure guaranteed Only 25c at
Chas. n. Clarke's drugstore.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-09-01

1t is recommended that all voters
who supported the republican ticket at
the last election or declare their inten-
tion to support it at the coming election
be invited to participate in the prima-
ries.
R. D. McCully is chairman of the re-
publican central committee and Charles
Timblin secretary.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-09-01

Professor G. Grouse, assistant professor
in the Hood River public schools, has
arrived and made Hood River his home.
Professor Grouse comes to Hood River
from Albany, where he earned the
reputation OF an able instructor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-04-02
The conference notices were then

The conference notices we're then
given.
The conference then adjourned to meet
in executive session at 3 o'clock this
afternoon at the lecture room of the
church. at which none we're admitted
except members of the Baltimore and
the Virginia Conferences.
CONFERENCE SERVICES TOMORROW.
The exercises at the M. E. Church
South will be as follows tomorrow 8 a.
m. love feast, led by Rev. j. $. Gard
ner. ID. ID. ii a. M, preaching by
Bishop A. w. Wilson, followed by or
dination of deacons. The class is as
follows -.
Travelling Deacons: Selwyn K. Cock
rell, George W. Staples, John NJ. Kline,
William D. King and Claude NJ. Hesser'
Local: George H. Fielding, Homer
Welch, George r. Fringer and Frank
NJ. Richardson.
A. m, Mrs. A. w. Wilson will adj
dress the Missionary Society. 1870 p.
IN, preaching by Bishop E. E. Hos:
and ordination of the following to elders
orders
Travelling Elders: Ernest L. Woolf,
Bernley d. Harrison, George W. Gath
err. Local Robert E. Hutton.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-04-02
News Of the Day.

Mr.. Perry Belmont states that demo-
Gratis generally seem to be waiting for
New York to express herself regarding
presidential timber
William E. Church confessed in St.
Louis, No., yesterday, that he had kill
ed his benefactors, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
w. Yeater, while they were asleep.
The Cabinet yesterday devoted consid-
cradle time to a discussion of the Panama
canal situation. BOnaparte Wyse, OF
Paris, threatens more suits to prevent
the cession of the Panama canal to the
United States.
Mrs. Cordelia Botkin yesterday testi-
fed in her own behalf in her trial in
san Francisco for sending poisoned
candy to Mrs. John P. Dunning, in
Delaware. She denied all discriminating
evidence against her.
Senator Teller says: "If New York
keeps its word and instructs for Parker
he will be nominated and the contest is
over. Let New York first instruct for
Parker and the conservative democracy
of the South and West will do the rest.
But New Nork must first instruct"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-04-02
SATURDAY EVENING. APRIL 2. 1904.

1T SHOULD not be forgotten that IN
order to vote at the November election
all citizens will have to qualify them
selves by paying their poll tax on OF
before the 9TH day of May. The only
persons exempt from this requirement
are veterans of the civil war. The new
constitution provides that all registered
voters shall pay their State poll tax al
least six months prior to an election.
Those who failed to do this last Deem
her will not be able to vote in the mu'
nicipal election to be held next June.
Although previously registered no one
can enjoy the right of suffrage unless
his capitation tax is paid, as above
stated. six months before an election
Without this no one can vote in Novem'
Der for President or Congressman. Those
who register for the first time this year
will be subject to an educational test,
"that he answer On oath any and all
questions affecting his qualifications as
an elector, submitted to him by the OH
GERS of registration.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-04-02

the persons indicted are all withheld
pending arrest. These indictments
make total of more than 20 in Oregon
since the investigation was instituted.
The President today sent to the Senate
the nomination of Fred p. Vincent to be
appraiser of merchandise, at Philadel-
phia.
A large crowd of government officials
aud others will go to Newport News
from this city on Monday 10 attend the
launching of the Virginia on Tuesday.
The bright weather of today caused a
largely increased attendance at the Ben
ming track where an attractive card of
races had been arranged. The fifth
spring hunters steeplechase today will
have eight high class jumpers. All the
crack gentleman riders will be seen in
colors and society will be out in force.
The headquarters of the republican
national committee which have been at
the Arlington Hotel, in this city, will be
moved to Chicago June 1st, in anticipa-
ton of the republican convention.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-04-02
Lansburgh s Bro,
42O TO 426 Seventh Street,
WASHINGTON, D. c.
PHOTOGRAPHIC BREVITIEs

Charles Blair, the oldest hack driver
in point of years, in Chicago as we'll as
service, died Friday. He was 81 years
old. For nearly half a century he had
been hack driver.
Today work train on the B. & o.
Railway, on which there we're twenty
men, collided with a yard engine at
Clarksburg, w. Va, killing instantly
John O'Brien, John SKATER and Thomas
Quinn.
An air tank, six by ten feet, exploded
in the machine shop of the Erie Railway
shops at Meadville, Pa, this morning,
partially wrecking the immense build
ing, and killing one man instantly and
injuring several.
The republicans of Manila, in conven-
ton, have passed resolutions endorsing
the present administration at Washing
ton, and instructing their delegates to the
Chicago convention to cast their ballots
tor President Roosevelt.
VIM. Flaharty, for twenty-seven years
general travelling passenger agent Of the
Pennsylvania lines west of Pittsburg,
committed suicide at the freight house in
Van Vert, Ohio, last night, by shooting
himself in the right temple.
William Stork, an escaped lunatic
from the Worcester, Mass, insane hos
pital, and who has written many threat
ening letters to President Roosevelt,
Governor Bates, Mayor Collins, and the
Mayor of Waltham, was arrested in Lynn
last night.
Lieutenant Mattasich Keglevitch to-
day made another but unsuccessful at
tempt to rescue his mistress, the
Princess Louise of Coburg, from mad
house near Coswig, Saxony, where she
has been incarcerated Tor some time,
although perfectly sane.
The body of an infant was found yes
terday in the furnace of the Lincoln,
Neb., Medical College TWAS discover
ed by a student who acts as janitor, and
who pulled the charred body from the
Goals. The police say the baby was un-
doubtedly dead when it was thrown in
and that it was several days old.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-04-02
Coal Prices.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, April 2.-As pre-
dicted the new scale of coal prices for
anthracite companies deprives the miners
and residents of the coal region Of the
benefits of the reduction made in tide
water prices today. New York and
Philadelphia dealers, despite the heavy
freight rates, now receive coal at price
never before so near that paid by the
local trade. The price list for local
consumers is as follows Broken, SO. 80 ;
egg, 1915; stove, 1915; chestnut,
1915; pea, 1918; buckwheat, 81.
The new line prices, charged to the tide
water trade. exclusive of freight tariff,
is as follows; Broken, SO egg, SO. 25 ;
stove, 1925; chestnut, 1925; pea, 81;
buckyheat. 81 rs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-04-02

Nor the cure Of disease, but Its pre-
vention, is to be the principal role Of
the medical profession in the future, In
the judgment of famous French physi'
clan, J. Heric0urt, writing in La Revue.
He says that in the majority of cases at
present the physician only sees the last
stage Of the disease, while the very hrs'
stages are practically all that he can
control. He can only retard its natural
evolution. This is especially true of in
fictitious diseases like tuberculosis. How
much higher would be the medical
mans social and moral role if he had
healthy people to preserve and disease
to foresee and prevent, instead OF hope
lessly diseased hulks to deal with.
This is the view concerning such mat
tiers held by Chinese physicians years
and years ago, which shows that there
is nothing new except that which is old.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-04-02

In THE opinion of the Mccall COM
mittee thus far, the evidence contained
in the report concerning the relations Of
members OF Congress 10 the Postofhc'
Department does not reflect seriously on
any Senator or Representative. 1t is
therefore, considered improbable tina
the report submitted by the select inves
tigating committee will censure, to any
great extent, those whose recommends
tons regarding increased clerk hire and
leases were cited. This was known from the
first, for if many of the republicans
should happen to be hard hit by the re-
port enough of them, in revenge, might
unite with the democrats in a demand
for congressional investigation of the
Postofiice Department; and this would
never do on the eve of a presidential
election.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-04-02
Virginia News.

A marriage license was issued in Wash
ington yesterday to Albert G. Gardner
and Margaret McDaniels, ofNew Market
The report of the adjutant general,
recently issued, shows that the cost to
the State of bringing the military to
Richmond during the street car strike
was nearly so, 900.
Samuel De Witt Hopkins, we'll
known citizen of Spottsylvania county,
and postmaster at Massaponax, died
Yesterday after a brief illness, aged
seventy-fve years.
J. A. Simms died at his home in
Floris, Fairfax county, on Thursday, at
the age of twenty-seven years. He was
native of Fauquier county, and leaves
a widow, who was a Miss Sinclair, and
two children.
]. Charles Jacobs, of Front Royal,
died at the home of his brother-in-law,
DR.. NJ. l.. Garrison, yesterday, of blood
poisoning, aged about forty-fve years.
Mr.. Jacobs was for many years agent
for the Southern Railway Company at
that place.
Richard c. Bragonier, of Luray, died
of pneumonia yesterday. His illness
was of short duration, very few of his
friends knowing of his sickness until his
death was announced. He was law
yer, and had practiced his profession at
Luray, Edinburg, and Washington. He
had a large acquaintance Of the public
men of the day. He served with dis
tinction in the Confederate army. He
was a writer of considerable force, and
for many years had been the Luray cor
respondent of the Alexandria Gazette
and others papers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-04-02
Refuses q FORTUNE.

Denver, Colo, April with 81,
500, 900 left him by the death of an uncle,
DR.. William A. Harroun scOrus the for
tune. The money is awaiting him and
there are no stipulations attached to his
acceptance, but he does not want it, and
Friday night he sent the following tele-
gram to his sister, Mrs. J. NJ. Lewis, of
Portland, Maine: 81 will not accept a
cent OF the money. It is all yours. This is
final" DIR. Harroun is the direct heir
of James H. Harroun, who died few
weeks ago, in Ireland. Dr. Harroun's
father and his uncle Jim a number of
years ago agreed that the last to die
should leave all his estate to the eldest
living son of either. This is DIR.
Harroun.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-04-02
serrians Resent Rnssia,s Action.

Belgrade, April "A big anti'Rus-
sian demonstration was made by the
audience at a theatre here last night, while
King Peter was present. The demOnstra-
ton was the result of report that Rus
STA had rejected the offer of Servian vol
unteers to fight in the far East because
of the aversion on the pant of the Rus
sian authorities to the conspirators who
planned the death of King Alexander
and Queen Draga King Peter later apol-
ogized to the Russian representatives for
the demonstration.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-04-02
Russians Falling Back.

London, April 2.-According to the
Seoul correspondent of the Central News,
the japanese have allowed abullion pack
train, en-route from Ping Yang to Amser,
the American mining concession north
of the An-Ju river, to proceed after con-
siderable delay. This act is supposed to
indicate that the japanese success on
March 2Sth was so complete as to allow
them to make considerable advance and
further, that the Russians are fast falling
back beyond the Yalu river.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-04-02

A DISPATCH has been sent out from
Norfolk stating that republican candi'
dates for Congress are to beputup in every
district in the State this year and it is
understood that there are applicants
galore. This is but natural. These men
know that they have no chance of win
ming in the election, but hope in the
event of a continuation of a republican
administration to secure Office on the
score of defeated candidates, or else to
control the federal patronage in their
respective districts. This will certainly
give the democrats no concern.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-04-02
Typhoid in Philadelphia.

Philadelphia, March "A widespread
outbreak OF typhoid fever, resulting in
more new cases during the past week than
in any one week for many years, has
spread CONSERVATION among the officers of
the Health Bureau. Upto noon yester-
day, 92l new cases we're reported for the
week. The highest number for any
previous week this year was 1875, and the
full record by weeks from the first OF the
wear is 2036 cases.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-04-02
Are You a Dyspeptic ?

If You are dyspeptc you owe it to your.
self and your friends to get we'll. Dyspepsia
annOys the dyspeptic's friends because his d.
sease sours his disposition as well as his stom-
ach. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure viii not only
cure dyspepsia indigestion and sour stomach,
but this palatable, recOnstructiye tonic digss.
tant strengthens the whole digestive appara-
tus, and sweetens the life as well as the stom-
ach. When yon take Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
the food you eat is enjoyed. 1t is digested,
assimilated and its nutrient properties ap.
propriated by the blood and tissues. Health
is the result. Sold by all druggists.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-04-02
A Wonderful Magnet.

st. Petersburg, April O. The Siberian
papers today report that legend to the
effect that the japanese possess a magnet
which they use in time of battle to draw
the strength from their foes, has pro-
foundly impressed the Russian troops.
The military authorities soughtto count
eract the effect of the legend, and called
soldiers from each regiment, had them
hold the magnet, and then asked the men
if they felt any weakness. The soldiers
were not convinced, stating that the
japanese magnets were different.