davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-11

r d --
Judge Alton B. Parker, who is chief
counsel for Mayor Mcclellan, was in
consultation most of the day in regard
to make today concerning the contest.
Charles H. Knox, chairman of the Tam
MANY law committee, said: b" | am pre-
pared to express the belief, not found
ed on air, but on facts gathered from
many: sources, that an examination OF
the protested ballots will show an in
crease in Mayor Mcclellan s vote. / also
am utterly unable to find any evidence
Of anything unusual or out of the ordi-
nary in such districts as [ have looked
into. There are always protested bal
ballots should be counted for Mcclellan
and some, undoubtedly, for Mr.. Hearst,
but the balance will be found to be in
favor of the mayor. e.
1.-THE charges printed In newspapers
concerning the election have been reck-
less, tending to infame the public
mind and were not warranted by ex-
listing facts. There always is trouble
| in some localities in close elections.
But if anything was done you will find
| that Mr.. Hearst was not injured there
| by"
| Hearst and Lawson.
| Thomas w. Lawson Of Boston, and
| William R. Hearst are to be the star
/ speakers tonight at mass meeting
/ held in Durland' IS academy, near Cen
! trail park. The meeting will be under
the auspices of the Citizens Protec-
tive league, to protest against the
alleged debauchery of the ballot at
the recent election.
Hamilton Holt, president of the
league, will preside. Among the speak
ers are Rev. Robert S. Macarthur and
Rev. J ohm p. Peters; also DR.. +. Parm.
/ ley Brown, vice president of the league;
! Floyd Brice, secretary, and Arthur
e. Hardy, treasurer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-11
GERMAN TARIFF A
KNOTTY PROBLEM Bill
Continued from First Page.

dissolve the American branch of the
commission, having first received from
it an itemized account of It's expendi-
lures. This will probably be provided
for during the winter.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-12-14

am carrying more accounts on my
books than | can afford, and earnest
ly request all persons owing me to cal
and settle as PROMPTLY as possible.
Dir Dumbla.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-12-14
MANY new ORCHARDS
FOR MT. HOOD SOON

Land sales are having a boom in the
vicinity of Mount Hood ately. A
great many Portland business men
who realize a good thing when they
see it, are investing in property in
that section. The fact that this terri
tory will soon be opened up to com
municatlon with shipping points with
out the long haul which has been a
drawback against it is no doubt ex-
erting strong influence in inducing
capital to invest 50 far up the vale :.
L. N. Blowers recently sold 160
acres at Mount Hood settlement and
adjoining the Elppa ranch to James
Bullivant, Portland business man,
who will clear 10 acres Of it and set il
to orchard in the spring,
II. II. Strauhall, Portland grocer,
has purchased 20 acres near the same
place. He is having acres Of it i'm
proved and will plant it to fruit as
soon as possible.
w. M. Laughton Of the same city
has just bought 80 acres which he IL
improving for fruit land.
+. NJ. ireland is another investor
from 0regon's metropolis who has
put his money In land at Mount
Hood. He has taken 40 acres and
will set 5 of it to trees this fall and
10 more in the spring.
Another Portland investor is A. j.
Hagen, who has also purchased 4O
acres and expects to put 1t all in ap-
pies during the coming year.
Several other purchasers are nego-
tiating for land who win probably
close deals in the near future, and the
coming summer will see much activ.
ity In developing orchards in that
locality.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-12-14
The Good Old Way.

A severe cold or attack of Ia grippe N
like fire, the sooner you combat 1t the
better your chances are to overpoweE it,
But few mothers in this age are will
ing to do the necessary work required
to give u good old fashioned reliable
treatment such as would be ministered
by their grandmothers, backed by Bos-
chees German Syrup, which was al
ways literally used In connection with
the home treatment of colds and il still
In greater household favor than any
known remedy. But even without the
application of the old.fashloned nids
German Syrup will cure severe cold
in quick time. 1t will cure colds in
children or grown people, 1t relieves
the congested organs, allays the irrita.
ton, and effectively stops the cough
Any child will take It, II is invalua.
BILE in household Of children. Trial
size bottle, 25e; regular size, 75c For
sale by G. N. Clarke,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-12-14
conerete as a Building Material.

"There is good reason to believe
that an efficient substitute for wood
has been found in the hollow concrete
block" says s. b. Newberry in En-
cheering, "and that we are still only
on the threshold of the development
OF this building material Opposition
to its use on the part Of the consumer
is not to be feared the obstacles to
be overcome lie chiefly in the danger
of careless or ignorant work by block
makers and builders, and In the need
of study and invention to adapt the
material to the economical production
of Convenient and beautifullstructures.
There is every reason why concrete
should become the chief building ma.
terial Of the future. For large and
costly buildings 1t is likely that solid
concrete, plain or reinforced, will
have the preference. For smaller
structures, especially factories and
dwellings, holl " blocks are certainly
cheaper. more suitable and require
much less technical skill in erection
than brick or stone, The possibili
ties Of this type of construction
seem to be unlimited. "
Concrete te-cement blocks as a substi-
tute for brick in the building Of chim-
neys and foundation walls ID fast com
ing into popular favor, it being
cheaper, handsomer, safer and more
enduring than brick or stone, Sewer
and irrigating pipe Ia also being made
of concrete cement, and also can be
manufactured and laid much cheaper
than terra Gotta aud will not wear out.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-12-14
CONTEST NOTICE.

Department of the Interior, United States
Land ONCE The Dalles, oregon, November J g.
l005.-A sufficient contest affidavit having
been filed in this office by James s. Simonton,
contestant, against homestead entry No &03,
made June 3, 1900, for NlRSWA, SEIASWl4
sec, 20, NEANWI, Section 20, township /, ~,
range II, n W, NJ. by Robert Norder, con
testee, in which II Is alleged that said Robert
Norder has abandoned said land for more
than six months last past and has not resid.
ed thereon nor cultivated any portion there
Of but has totally abandoned the same; that
said alleged ahsen9e was not due TO his en-
poyment In the army, navy or marine corps
OF the United States In time of war.
Said parties are hereby notified to appear,
repond and offer evidence touching such allie
Cation at 10 O'Clock u. m, on January 3, 1906
before Geo. T. Praiher, IA u. s, Commissioners
NJ his Office In Hood River, oregon, and that
tnal hearing viii be held at 10 O'Clock a. m
ON January 10, 1906, before the Reglst and
Receiver at the United States Land Office In
The Dalles, oregon
The said contestant having, in u proper ain.
davlt, filed September 10, 1905, set forth facts
which show that alter due diligence personal
service of this notice can not be made, II Is
hereby ordered and directed that such notice
be given by due and proper publication
MICHAEL +. NOLAN
n23d2l Register
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-12-14
Oregon Dairymen,s ASSIMILATION

The thirteenth annual meeting OF
the Oregon Dairymen's association
will be held in Vert's hall at Forest
Grove, Oregon, December 22 and 23,
1905.
Program.
Friday, December y, 10 a. N.
Address of welcome, Hon. +. W.
Haines, Forest Grove.
Response, annual address, Pres. Ill.
West, Scappoose.
benefits of the State Pure lood
Law to the Farmer" j. W. Bailey,
Portland.
building the Stage Silo," II v.
Whitney, Greenville.
December %, 30 y. III.
"Hired Help on the Dairy Farm, "
A. L. Buxton, Forest Grove.
"The Market End Of Dairying, "
W. II. Chaplin, Portland.
"Dairy Possibilities of the Pacific
Northwest, ii. s. Shelton, Portland.
DAIRY Economy, DIR. Jas. Witty
combe, Corvallis.
December y, 8 p. m.
Music.
"Railway Transportation, the Life
Of Modern Trade and Industry" IL.
II. Lounsbury, S. p. Co, Portland.
Music.
DAIRY Conditions as find them
en- the Farm" A. II. Lea, Hazelwood
Co., Portland.
Music.
"Tuberculosis-I Relation to our
mi WaunhaEn
Oakland, Cal.
Music.
Our Dairy Products as an Oregon
Advertisement, Z" Tom Richardson,
Portland Commercial Club.
December %, 10 a. m.
"Things | Think | Have Found Out
About Dairying, Francis Chalmers
Cornelius.
"Ihe Function of a StateDairyCom-
mission, :" II. V. Tartar, Portland
Pasteurization aud Use of Starters, "
W. w. Grant, Berkeley, Cal.
Farm Dairying," VIM. Schulmer-
iok, Hillsboro.
December %, II m.
Banquet to Members of Association
by Gales Grange No. 2S2, Patrons of
and Forest Grove Board
of Trade.
December 23, p. III.
Business session.
Report of secretary treasurer.
Considering resolutions.
Election Of officers
Selection Of next place of meeting.
The S. p. Il. II. Go. will sell round d
trip tickets for this meeting on the
certificate plan at the usual conven-
tion rate, one and one-third fare.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-12-14

Charles Monteith, a rancher living
near this city, lost 80 valuable COWS
last night by overfeeding on alfalfa
hay and too easy access to water, OF
which they drank freely. Day before
yesterday Monteith drove in 80 head
of cattle from the range and TUNED
them into his corral, first putting in
a large supply of hay. The cattle, be.
ing unaecustomed to the hay, ate too
freely and being close to the river,
drank too much water. with the result
that 30 of them swelled up and died
during the night, The loss Is quite a
severe one to Mr.. Monteith. Weiser
Signal.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-12-14
NO TEN CENT BEER
FOR GOLDENDALE {

That the citizens of Goldendale OBJ
ieot very etrenuonsly to paying ten
cents for beer vas shown last Tuesday.
At the election there on that day the
voters registered their kick, and the
result is that the town went dry.
in speaking Of the matter the Golden
dale Sentinel says:
Thanks to the tactics of some OF he
saloon men in renting the White Pine
Cafe away from Mr.. Jenkins for he
purpose Of raising the rrice Of beer
to 10 cents per glass, about thirty
voters who are in favor OF licensed
saloon, not being in favor Of such
methods, voted the dry ticket yester-
day, the anti-license candidates for
the council being elected. This
means that Goldendale cannot afora
electric lights, although the town will
now be forced to take them. The peo-
ple prefer permanent street improve.
ments to electric lights, If there Is
not sufficient money for both.
Probably some OF the saloons will
continue doing business by selling
soft drinks, confectionery and cigars.
luBy GhH NOuDb OH pibO lbp5 On pDbaN
per year, and as they expect the Ii
cense ticket to be elected hereafter,
they will be ready to resume business
when the time comes. 1t can't be for
two years anyway. AS the present
ordinance cannot be repealed over
the mayors veto and there being no
money n the treasury to refund, Col
dendale may have saloons for some
time to co Q. II the newly elected
council conducts the business affairs
Of the town in a creditable manner,
the antis may continue in power, but
to the editor it looks like a prohi vic
tory by the aid of license votes-who
will vote the license ticket at the next
election,
The following was the vote:
Anti -Saloon-C Chapman, l06; Sno-
yer, 1903; Thomas, l09 Citizens--Co-
ley, 98; Waters, 50; Marshall, 81.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-12-14

The thirteenth annual meeting of
the Oregon Dairymen's association
will be held in Vert's hall at Forest
Grove, Oregon, December 22 and q,
1909.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-12-14
A LIQUID Cold Cure.

Group, Coughs, Colds, Whooping-co
etc, have no terrors for children oi
adults who evacuate the bowels with
Kennedys Laxative Honey and Tar
the Original Laxative Cough Syrup and
Liquid Cold Cure This remedy expels
all cold from the system and strength
ems the throat, lungs and Bronchial
tubes, The mothers iavorite and child
ren's safeguard. Sold by g. +. WI.
Huma
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-12-14

Oregon City special of recent date.
The proposed amendments increase
from 10 to 30 per cent the representa-
tion of the legal voters of precir Ct
required to petition before on cleo
tion on the local option question can
be ordered.
Another, amendment to be rorosed
provides that the precinct shall be
made the unit in conducting these
contests, the object being to prevent
combination Of dry" precincts
from imposing prohibition in "wet
precinct, as is allowed under the Law
as it is now constructed. Blue Noun
tain Eagle.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-12-14

Captain T.. W. Spencer of the river
steamer Charles n, Spencer had his
masters license returned to him.
He was suspended six months ago
on account of the collision of his boat
with the Dalles City in race down
the Columbia river In June. Both
captains had their licenses suspended
for six months by the board of in
speotors. Captain Spencer appealed
his case TO Superintendent of lnspec-
tion Birmingham of San Francisco.
Captain Scammon of the Dalles City
had his license returned some time
ago. -JonrnAl.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-12-14
Let us Know.

We acknowledge the fact that a
newspaper reporter should be omni-
present--at church, lodge, school,
dance, show, house party, christen-
ing, wedding, burial, dog fight, do
mestic squabble--in short, everywhere
at the same time, but we must confess
we have failed, Nov it Is up to our
readers TO come to our assistance, and
II you know of anything that will be
of general interest, just tell us about
1t and we will be glad to make men
tion Of the matter. We would not
omit any item Of news Of interest in
tentionally. But every reporter is
not gifted with the faculty Of mind
reading, and, therefore, are not able
to discover the hidden thoughts. So
don't neglect to tell us what you do
know in the line of news 1t will be
appreciated by US, Dalles Chronicle
Same here.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-12-14

William j. Clark, editor of the Ger
vais Star, who Is making canvass for
the nomination for state printer, re-
turned this morning from Athens and
Weston, where he has been for week.
He is highly encouraged with his
prospects and has made many friends
in umatilla county. - East Oregonian.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-12-14

Initiative petitions, proposing am
endments to the local option law, are
receiving circulation in this city, and
are being numerously signed, says an
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1905-02-04
Easy TO Live in Washington.

An administration official de-
.clares that it is all nonsense about
congressional nominations on the
sole score that it is too expensive
to live in Washington. Mine
tenths of them,"' he says, mot
only live within their salaries, but
save money. Some spend great
deal more than they receive from
the government, and they can
well afford to do 50. Good for
NAL dinners and similar entertain
dnents can be given in the capital
as cheaply as in any other place,
and at less cost than in many
large cities" 2 y
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1905-02-04
B. 2. D.

These cabalistic initials mean q
great deal in the country now.
They are part of almost every
body's address. They are used
there much oftener than "U. 8.
A." because the United States Of
America may be said to go with
out saying, while the rural free
delivery is new and delightful
thing, which everybody luxuriates
in.
In the first half OF next year
$4,000 rural free delivery routes
will be in operation, at a first cost
of $2o,ooo,ooo. New routes are
being added at the rate of 5000 a
year. Before long the whole set
tied part of the United States will
be assimilated in the respect of
mail delivery TO the cities and to
the populous countries OF the old
world.
Already these magical letters,
R. F. d., have wrought a great
change in the life of the people.
They have made the country
farm and its life more attractive,
by banishing some of its burdens
and inconvenience. They save
the farmer literally weeks of time
in year. Together with the
cheap rural telephone, they put
the "back farms" on level, so far
as communication is concerned
with the most favored situations
They spell civilization and good
cheer for the rural districts. They
cost money, too, but good things
are generally expensive. The cost
in the case OF this system is large,
ly, however, in its institution. il
becomes an economical system o
mail distribution in the long run
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1905-02-04
4 SANDER on the Sex.


The crusade intended to keep
women from earning their living
as stenographers does not appeal
to as with mitch force, even
though it has its origin in the
great and good state of Ohio. 1t
is easy enough to make assertions
and it is equally easy to produce
figures which apparently sustain
those assertions. 1t is question,
ton, however, whether the case
againet the women stenographers
is substantiaed. u Haa
The charge is made that the
presence of woman stenogra-
pter IN the business office is al
most always provocative OF trou-
BILE between her employer and his
wife. We are told that the girl
who takes dictation is, in fact, the
most frequent cause of divorce,
and in proof of that assertion sta
tistics have been gathered to show
that in ten years divorces have
been granted in over 5000 cases
in which women stenographers
have been named as correspond
ents. The information would
have some value if it was COM
parative. In other words, it is a
we'll known fact that thousands
Of disrupted households have
traced their i'll fortune to the re-
lations between singers in church
choiTs. Shall we, therefore. cast
a slur upon all women who sing
in these choirs? 1t would be as
appropriate as the attitude of the
women in the Ohio crusade. Ev-
cry occupation which includes
men and women working to-
gether has its temptations,
but it is not fair to- place
these occupations under the ban
because "a certain proportion of
people engaged in them fail to OBJ
serve every moral obligation.
There are more women in the
stenographic profession than any
other. 1t affords them a method
of earning their livelihood which
is we'll within their capacities and
is quite rernuneratve. They are
women who have gone out into
the world to be Independent or to
support widowed mothers and
fatheriess sisters. They are as a
class Industrious, reliable and
honest" They do not deserve the
stigma which these Ohio women
have placed upon them. They
are entitled to encouragement
and commentator, and we join
with them in resenting the acct
sations OF a slanderous organiza-
ton.
One thing is, happily, certain
The woman stenographer will still
be earning her own living, work
ing unostentat;ously and effect.
lively, when the Ohio crusade has
been forgotten. ~
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1905-02-04
IT is SAID

That an assessment list, being a
paper of tax, is very pointed af-
fair and should be avoided when
ever possible;
That sometimes young men who
escort their sweethearts to the the
alter are known as footlights--they
90 out between acts.
That it is dangerous to strike
your fellow-man-or anything else
but a match. A man was arrested
once for striking an attitude.
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1905-02-04
Always on the Lookout.

There exists in Germany an as
ISOLATION of German engineers
This association examines all new
inventions with the greatest care
Generally one of its members i
delegated to investigate any new
invention, to study it carefully
both practically and theoretically
and to report on it.
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1905-02-04
Dicharge Granted.

New York, Feb. 1.-Discharge from
bankruptcy has been granted to S. f.
%. Morse, one' of the partners in the
failed firm Of Daniel J. Sully & Co,
cotton brokers, by Judge Holt in the
United States district court. Mr..
Morse is relieved of partnership debts
Of $4599,362 and Individual debts of
S2f5Oe HHt tsH ;U.t --u.
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1905-02-04
Thirty.Threeo Unions.

New York, Feb. 1.-The largest CEN
trail body Of building trades unions
ever organized in this city, the Assoc
ciated Building Trades has effected
permanent organization. 1t contains
twenty three unions. t stF
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1905-02-04
5000 Trees for Sale.

Now is the time to put out fruit trees
and we are making low prices for orders
placed at once.
Peach trees A to 5 feet, strong one
year old 75c. per doz., Sc per hundred.
Apple trees, to 8 years old, 5 to 1Oc.
each. Pear trees. to years old, 10 to
25c. each.
Several thousand nice young roses,
from % inch pots, 6 for Soc.
Several hundred Hyacinth bulbs sold
at $t.00 per dozen, will close out stock
at 20 for $1.00, and other bulbs in prop
ortion.
Write for Catalogue.
HlLLSVILLE NURSERY,
w. c. HILL, Proprietor.
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1905-02-04
Great Reduction

In Mems, boys and children s
clothing at prices that will suit ev,
cry one. Come and be convinced
P. ELDRIDGE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-18
Texans All.

Strangely enough the three principal
actors In the drama are Texans though
the drama was played out in New York
city. William Marsh Rice was an aged
nliser who had made a fortune estimat-
ed at 100000 and then come to New
York in order to evade a provision of
Texan law whereby a wife may dispose
by will of half her husbands property.
Rice's wife had died and left a will
whereby she disposed of about s2,000. 900.
He. on the other hand. had established
O residence in New York and was con-
testing probate of her will. He lived at
BOO Madison avenue In afs apartment
house.
With him lived the second Texan who
plays an important part In this drama.
Charles F. Jones. a valet.
Patrick. scheduled to play the third
important role, was born in Texas In
1866 He had practiced law in the Lone
Star State and had become involved in
some trouble over charges against an
other lawyer. He always held that the
dismissal OF these charges and the con-
sequent denunciatfon of himself by the
Judge were the result of conspiracy to
ruin him. However that may be. he felt
that he stood a better chance TO get on
outside Of Texas, ami he came to New
York In 1891. leaving two motheriess lit
tie girls with his father In Texas.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-18
Chape1ons American Girl.

Mrs. Mason has made 1t her particu-
lar business to look after the earnest
and ambitious American girls who come
here unchaperoned to prepare for vari-
Gus professional careers. She Is tireless
and resourceful In inventing ways for
minimizing their loneliness and in ia
cilitating their work and progress. She
is never too busy TO Introduce them in
circles where acquaintance is every
thing. and TO give them practical help
along the road to fame and honor
There are numerous young artists now
gathering laurels in the United States
who have Mrs. Mason to thank for In
valuable kindness done them in their
struggling days In Europe.
1t has been this desire to advance
the interests Of her young fellow-coun-
trywomen that induced Mrs. Mason. on
her arrival here seven years ago, to
interest herself actively in the Ameri-
can Woman's Club, an organization
founded primarily for the housing and
care Of American girl students. Mrs.
Mason has been the brains. head,
shoulders. arms, and legs of the club.
all rolled into one. a few. nights ago
the club gave brilliant farewell recep-
ton in her honor. at which warm
tributes We're paid by Mrs. Tower. wife
OF the ambassador. and by other women
who are familiar with Mrs Mason'S
prodigious services to the club. She