davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1905-05-24
YUMA ART STUDIO
PROF. L. j. BARDET, PROP.

Photographs taken in all sizes and
styles. Views, groups, copies, interi-
ors and pictures taken after death.
Pictures enlarged in crayon, pastel
water cOlors and sepia speciality.
First-class finish in platino, carbon or
gloss paper. Full line Of supplies and
finishing done for arateurs. Cameras
and koGaks for sale. Advice to anna
teurs gratuitously given. All work
promptly done and satisfaction strictly
guaranteed. Come look at the work
and prices.
Studio corner of Main and Third
streets, Yuma, Arizona.
PATENTS.
DATENTS.-Hazard & Harpham, Los An
I geles. Send for free booklet on Patent.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1905-05-24

Ketcherside's keep the best line of
cigars in town.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1905-05-24

1st insertion May "a. to
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-03-16
Was an EIabOrate at Home.

Interest in society last week was
centered in the elaborate at home, ex
tended by Mrs. Savage and Mrs. But
ton Friday afternoon, at the slightly
home of Mrs. f. H. Button, on the
bank of Hood River in the east end of
the city. Over 100 guests assembled
in Ms. Buttons deliberately decorated
parlors, and some 80 additional invi-
tations had been sent out.
The at home was altogether smart
affair. The rooms had received
very pretty treatment, the richly fur
nished parlors being effectively embel-
lished with pofuse punches of daffo-
dills.
Mrs. Savage and Mrs. Button were
assisted in the dining room by Mrs.
r. B. Savage, Mrs. w. f. Rand, Miss
Hartley and Miss Kelsay.
Mrs. Rand presided over the choco-
late pot, and Mrs. Savage over the
tea pot.
The punch bowl was in charge of
Miss Blythe, who was assisted by
Vera Williams.
Mrs. Charles Castner assisted in
receiving and Eleanor Scott, attired in
a quaint little scarlet gown, admitted
the guests.
An excellent and highly appreciated
program was rendered by Messrs.
Gilbert and Lafferty.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-03-16
SklPS TOWN And
$50 IS MISSING

Billy Ford, who made candy for
Tom Williams the baker, disappeared
from town last Friday night, and a
sack of cash, about $50 in all, is not
to be found. Ford came to the city
without money, and out of the good
ness of his heart, Williams took him
in and gave the tramp some work.
Ford was given a room at the Ramo-
ma. Friday morning he took his belong
ings to the depot and expressed them
to Tacomta, telling Mr. Devoid that
he had made arrangements to room
at the bakery, so nothing was suspect
ed. After preparing supper he called
the family to the dining room, and
before they arrived disappeared to be
seen no more.
Williams supposed the man had
gone to his room to get ready for the
show he spoke Of attending On find
ing he was not at the hotel, the baker
man went to the depot to find that
his bird had taken the early evening
train for points east.
The money that Ford took was
money that was held for banking once
week. There we're several checks in
the sack, but payment was stopped
ON these at the local banks. Williams
says he doesn't regret the loss of the
money so much as the fact that he had
been so deceived in the man whom he
had befriended.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-03-16
We're Crawling under the Cars.

Since the report of the death of
Little Dewey McLane was put into
print we have learned through his
teacher, that Dewey told his father
before he died how he was hurt; that
the boys were attempting to crawl
under the train. Leonard Day, who
preceded Dewey succeeding in get
ting across the track, but Dewey, fol
lowing, was too late and was caught.
The conversation referred to by the
little Day boy evidently occurred on
the suoth side of the track and in the
frightened condition of the child he
thought Dewey was hanging on the
train when he was hurt, perhaps not
seeing Dewey until he heard his cries
when he was first struck by the wheels.
This is more in accordance with the
character of both the boys, for they
both have borne the character of be
ing among the most obedient and
truthful boys of the school. Dewey
was so careful to obey the teacher
that because she had forbidden the
children to play slong the river for
fear of accident, that he would not 90
to the river before he went home, real
izing that as soon as he reached home
he had fulfilled his obligation to his
teacher, and that her authority was
there removed.
The following lines were written in
memory of Dewey by Oracle Forbes
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-03-16
Send Thanks to Senator Pierce.

Last Sunday the 18th, the Sunday
Schools all over our land, and in
many other lands, were engaged IN
the study of a temperance lesson,
said leader of tine local W. 9. L. U;
This is as it should be for if the world
is ever saved from the power of alcho-
lie lGuor it must be through educa-
tion along these lines.
"It is not perhaps known to many
that the quarterly temperance Sunday
School lesson is the result Of the per
sistant efforts of the W. c. L: U;
Their petition to the international
Sunday School Lesson Committee as
first granted in 1884, and since that
time four Sundays in each year are
devoted to the study of temperance
from a religious standpoint.
oThe W. G. 7. U. of Hood River
sent a vote of thanks to Sentaor Pierce
fer tie active part he took in the re,
cent campaign to protect our local
option law and received the following
reply: D...u
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-03-16
Madras Pioneer


Hood River, far famed in recent years
for its fine variety of strawberries, is a
growing, proserous town. Her popula-
tion has increased with her reputation,
and this fair town has shown unusual
strength in her effort to secure the Gre
alton of new county.
She has one of the best newspapers
of any town in Oregon, considering her
age and size The Hood River Glacier
Installed a modern Simplex typesetting
machine, which will expedite the me.
chanical work considerably. Of the
country newspapers which reach this
Office the Glacier is second to none, and
we congratulate its proprieiors for
this latest improvement.
1t is not to be wondered at that The
Dalles is opposed to the cutting off of
Hood River into new county. The
Dalles would rather lose the Antelope
Shaniko spur, which has always been
a burden to it, than to lose this rich
fruit country,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-03-16
Had Many Warm Friends.

The Villisca (Iowa) Letter, in giving
notice of the death of Mrs. F. Cooper,
says:
Mrs. Cooper lived in Villisca for
many years and had won many warm
friends whose sympathy is with the
family during the sad hours of their be-
reavement. There is left the husband
and daughter Torinda, five brothers
and four sisters. They are David, John
and Jacob Knerr, who live in Nebraska,
George andHedry Knerr, in Iowa and
Mrs. Louise Snip OF Illinois and Mrs.
Eli Roth and Mrs. Geo. Vending Of
Villisca. She was all that mother
could be to the children OF the doctor,
during their boyhood days she minis
tered to their childish wants, and they
learned to love and respect her. At the
request of her daughter who expects to
reside there, the funeral was held Sat
urday morning at Hood River where
the remains were inferred
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-03-16

Oregon will have record-breaking
fruit crop this year unless the state lie
visited by protracted cold rains or un-
timely frosts, late in the spring. accord
ing to Secretary George W. Lambertson,
of the State Board OF Horticulture. He
has been obtaining reports from all
parts of the state, and these all agree
that conditions for heavy crop of fruit
were never more favorable at this time
Of the year.
"a. H. Carson prominent fruit
grower Of Southern Oregon, writes me
that almonds and peach trees are now
in bloom in Jackson and Josephine
counties" Mr. Lambertson said today,
i" and he states that grape vines have
begun to but forth buds in a manner
that indicates early maturing as well
as an abundant yield. Mr.. Carson has
no fears OF killing frosts this year, as
the season has been the open variety,
like that of 1888, when there were no
serious frosts after the blossoms appear
ed, and the crop of fruit was very
large one.
at is early yet to say anything about
apples, but the apple crop of Southern
Oregon is always large, because the
trees do not bloom until later in the
Spring. There is little danger of any
thing happening to the apple crop, how
ever, as there has never been a failure
yet in Southern Oregon, which annually
harvsets and ships more first-class
apples than any other portion of the
state.
Hood River advices show equally
good prospects, both as regards apples
and strawberries, while the Willamette
valley orchards are better than usual
at this time of the year. Eastern Oregon
has had mild winter, and the present
weather is favorable to the early bear
ing of all fruit trees, and OH the whole
we see no reason why our fruit crop
should not be much heavier than in
nrpViOus wears
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-03-16
DIR. CAWOOD HAS
LEFT GOLDENDALE
TAR AND FEATHERS TOO MUCH
GOldendale is Very Much Stirred
Majority Justify the Act-NO
Arrests Made.
Snecial to the Glacier

Special to the Glacier.
Goldendale, Wash. March 14.-This
city has been considerably agitated
by the advent of Holy Roller preach
or who goes by the name of Haywood,
and who has been holding meetings
in the Free Methodist church on
Broadway street. He was warned to
leave town and not try to preach on
Sunday, but failed to heed the admoni-
tion. When he started to preach he
was taken from the pulpit by about
seven or eight men, and escorted out
side, where the party was joined by
$50 or more men. They went to the
bridge across the Little Klickitat,
where Haywood was stripped to the
waist and given coat of tar and
feathers.
While applying the feathers to his
bald head, one of the boys asked him
which he preferred shave, shampo or
hair cut.
The crowd was very orderly, and
was composed of some of the best citi-
zens of Goldendale. The job was
done so quickly, and was planned so
well, the authorities knew nothing Of
it until it was over.
When they we're through, Haywood
asked permission to give them SER
mon, but they we're in no mood for it
and he was told to keep still or they
would give him bath in the Klicki-
tat river.
The cuase for throwing him out was
the fact that several women who have
been attending the meetings are on
the verge of insanity, caused, it is
said, by his wild exhortations.
The affair has caused a great deal of
talk around town, some taking one
side and some the other, but the ma
jority think the crowd was justified,
and no arrests will follow. The doc
tor left Monday for parts unknown.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-03-16

Corresponding Secretary, W. c. T.U.,
Hood River, Oregon. Dear Madam !:
l thank you sincerely for vote of
thanks extended to me by the W. G..
I. u, of Hood River. | am very
grateful to the moral and temperance
element of this state for the kindly
manner in which they have spoken of
my slight participation in the great
fight made against the so-called
Jayne bill.
The credit for the defeat of the
measure is not due to any one person,
but it was combination of cicum-
stances that saved the local option
law intact.
| am thankful that l had the pri-
vilege of closing my career as Senat-
or in such cause.
Wishing You every success in your
noble fight at Hood River, l am,
very truly yours,
WALTER NJ, PIERCE.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-03-16
Entertainment Saturday Evening.

A big show will be given Saturday
evening March Is, By home talent for
the benefit of the band at the opera
house, under the direction of II. Mel
son, the dramatic instructor of Port
land, who has been especially engaged
for this purpose. There will be some
very funny farces, monologues, songs,
joke sand buck and wing dancing.
Mr.. Nelson will recite selections from
famous authors, and altogether it will
be the biggest home talent ssaffair es or
given in Hood River. A special fea-
ture will be the burnt cork quartette
in Southern melodies.
The entertainment is for the benefit
of the band and every one is request
ed to turn out. The money remains
at home which is pleasing feature.
Curtain will not rise until 8 80. Seats
on sale at Clarke's drug store.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-03-16

The ministry meeting March 6, 1905,
was called to order by the chairman
Rev. W. G. Evans, at the house of
Rev. ]. B. Spight. Rev. H. G. Clark
of the Belmont M. E. church was
cordially greeted and led thesexercises
in prayer.
The minutes of February 20 we're
read and adopted with suggestion
that the churches represented be
known by their legal names.
The time of the next meeting was
designated March q, 1905, at the U.
B. church at 10. 30 a. m.
The ministers then listened to a
very interesting and thoughtful paper
presented by the Rev. 0. j, Nelson.
Subject 1.-The political outlook in
the light of revelations of political
frauds. " A number of the pastors
responded heartily with H. @. Clark
closing the discussion.
Meeting adjourned.
W. G. GILMORE,
Secretary.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-03-16
will Spend Much Time Here.

Benjamin |. Cohen, president of
the Portland Trust Co., and who has
purchased the bonds of the Hood
River Electric Light, Power and
Water Co., is spending the week in
the city accompanied by Mrs. Cohen.
Mr.. Cohen says he is delighted with
the city and valley, in fact thinks
more of this country every time he
gets the opportunity of coming here.
1t is his intention to spend much of
his time in Hood River this summer
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-03-16

There are some most perplexing ques-
tions which present themselves when it
comes to settling the matter of assess
ment, but the "perplexenest" one yet
is now agtating the mind of Sheriff Sex
ton, who has received letter from a
Hood River man regarding the amount
of assessment. He says he owns some
proserty, wife and several children.
The sheriff is in doubt as to the valua-
ion of the wife and children, which, if
assessed according To tie rate placed on
some property down that way, won t
amount to a sun worth recording
Chronicle
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-03-16
Shonld Make Success a Hablt.

At the roundtable discussion Sunday
evening in the Young peoples meet
ing at the Unitarian church there
were some very excellent papers on
the subject: "The Senseless Struggle
after Nonsentials. +" Some pertinent
points on "Nonessentials we're
brought out in the remarks of r. M.
Huxley, who spoke in part as follows:
''We see many young men whose
lives are made up of nonessentIals.
They may be pretty steadily employed,
perhaps earning good salary, or fair
wages as the case may be, but SEEM
ing never to get ahead. Their even
ings are spent down town among their
friends and associates, talking, smok-
ing, eating peanuts and candy, drink
ing soda pop and lemonade, and hav
ing a good time generally. Such
young men are worthy in general
way, in fact they are good fellows,
but it is very evident they cannot ac
complish much, simply because they
have never tried; they have no object
in view. Ask one of these what he is
going to be finally, what occupation
or business he means to follow. 80,
be president some day, maybe" he
is likely to answer. If an occasion
should arise whereby a few dollars
might be invested and small bust
ness enterprise engaged in that would
eventually make young man reason.
ably independent, none of them have
any money. What they have earned
has been squandered, and there are
bills outstanding at the barber's and
cigar shop, the candy booth, the
livery stable, etc. Their money has
been spent for non -essentinals, they
are in debt for non essentials.
"The remedy for the habit of squan
dered time and money lies in having
a purpose in life. To rise above the
common level, which we all have an
ambition to do, it is necessary to
have something to look ahead to. If
one is not quite sure what it is, he
must at least be sure it is something
and pending a decision must study
himself and learn his own capabilities.
1t is a good thing to get into the hab-
it of succeeding. If we accomplish
one thing it gives us confidence to
undertake another 1t is an excellent
training to finish up an undertaking,
however small, and bring it to ia sue
cessful termination. In this way we
make success habit, and to person
with whom success is a habit, failure
is almost an impossibility.
"The young man who finds he has
money to spend freely for trivialities
cannot do better than to buy some
thing substantial, something that de-
mands an small monthly outlay such
as town lots, or unimproved land, this
not being likely to depreciate in val
ue When the money is finally need
ed, if the property cannot be sold at
once, it can nearly always be turned
for its value in making purchase,
and usually at higher price than the
original investment. "
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-03-16
Meetings at Advent Church.

The Advent Christian church is
having series of interesting meetings
at the Bethel church in the valley,
conducted by the Evangelist L. G..
Dix, once the pastor of the A. G..
church at the same place. Mr. Dix
is a good speaker and shows a depth
and grasp of the scriptures acquired
by few men. The public is invited to
hear him. Meeting will be held every
night this week. Everybody welcome.
No foolishness or fairy tales, but
straight gospel.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-03-16
Strikes Hidden Rocks.

When your ship of health strikes the
hidden rocks of Consumption, Pneumo-
MIA ,etc. you are lost, If you don't get
help from DR.. Kings New Discovery
for Consumtion. J. w. MeKinnon, of
Talladega Springs Ala write: ~ had
been i'll with Pneumonia, under the
care of two doctors, but was getting no
better when | began to take DIR. Kings
New Discovery. The first dose gave re-
lief, and one bottle cured me.n Sure
cure for sore throat, bronchitis, caughs
aud colds. Guaranteed at c. N. Clarke
drug store, price soc and sl.00. Trial
hnttlp free
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-03-16
Money to Buy Rock Crnsher.

G. d. Woodworth, supervisor in
road district No. 3, is circulating pc
titions about town and valley, solicit
ing funds for the purchase of rock
crusher for use on the roads of Hood
River valley, both ON the East side
and the West Side and on the steets
of Hood River. The machine Mr..
Woodworth has in view, will not cost
over $500, and must be guaranteed to
crush Is to 20 tons of rock per hour.
"Hood River has the rock, now let's
have good roads," says Supervisor
Woodworth
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-03-16
Baby Goods.

We bought a close-Out in
in $3.50 Go-Carts and offer
them while they last at $3.50
The 20 may last until you
get here.
All the newest in Go Carts,
Carriages and Folders. -
to $50.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-03-16
Big Demand for Ranch Butter.

"There is a big demand for ranch
butter, " remarked j, II. Gill, mer-
chant on the heights. "a demand
ten times greater than can be supplied
by the farmers of the valley. | have
been selling IS rolls of butter a day
and every pound of ranch butter that
| can secure is sold in advance pefore
it reaches the store.
'In fact the demand is strong for
eggs and milk as well as butter The
shipments of butter and eggs into
Hood River would surprise you. At
the price butter and eggs are bringing
now, it seems to me it would pay
someone to operate a dairy ranch for
butter making in the valley" "
WANTED, POO acres Of first.class AP-
PIE LAND, unimproved a few miles
south Of Mosi r. Oregon. Must be cheap
for cash. Apply to Geo. d. Culbertson
Il Co.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-03-16
For au Impaired Appetite.

Loss of appetite always results from
faulty digestion. All that is needed is
a few doses of Chamherlain's Stomach
and Liver Tablets. They will invigor-
ate the stomach, strengthen the di-
gestion and give you an appetite like a
wolf. These Tablets also act as gentle
laxative. For sale 10y Williams Phar,
macy.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-03-16
Fencing and Wire Goods

Waukegan and Glidden
barbed wire. A carload Just
in. Prices correct.
Poultry netting, /, ,, 3, 4,
) and 6 feet.
Ellwood Fence for lawns,
yards and field, zoe to S5c
per rod.
Steel gates for walk or
drive, 1926 up.
Wire cloth, spool wire and
spring wire.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-03-16
At GOldendale This Week.

Special the Glacier.
Goldendale, Wash, March 14-Quite
a number of people are attending
court this week, among them being
Hon. A. S. Bennett, B. S. Huntington
of The Dalles: 0. d. Sturgess of Ar
lington, former resident of Golden
dale.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-03-16
Lawn and Orchard Goods

Lawn Rakes, 25c, 35c, soc,
65c.
Lawn Movers, $50, 6.5O,
.11.0O and 1900.
Buy where you can get
thing for your money,
and see something for the
trouble Of looking.
Pruners, Walin, SIT. 9Oc;
loft. LOO.
Pruners, Aft. Toe, 1.75,
.2.25, for draw cut.
Primers, Pocket, SOC, 60c,
6Jc, up to 200.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-03-16
Gard of ThenkS.

We desire to extend our heatfelt
thanks to the many kind friends of
Hood River for the kind assistance
and sympathy in our late afiiiction in
the death of Mrs. Cooper.
DIR. F. and TORINDA COOPER.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-03-16
one of his schoolmates

one of his schoolmates;
We miss thee from our school, dear,
We miss thy smiling face,
We miss thee from our school ground,
We miss thee every place
We miss thy blithe voice so full Of
light and love,
But we know that our schoolmate is
with the angels above,
GRACE FORBES,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-03-16

1t will bring rich, red blood, firm
flesh and muscle. That's what Holl.
listers Rocky Mountain Tea will do
Taken this month, keeps you we'll al
summer. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets. Al
G.. N Clarke'S
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-03-16
Paints, Oils and Glass.

Pure Prepared Paint is
pure. One gallon."....., LIS
5 gal. cans, per gal. ..... 1.65
Why buy compounds at
any price? ,
Everything in paints and
varnishes from 75G per gal.
to $500.
Lubricating oils 30c to soc
per gal.
Every style and size in
Glass.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-03-16

Full line of all kinds of meat, fresh
and cured, at Holman's.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-03-16
KS,

The was maiden whose name was KS,
And she was always temting rs;
She'd jilt beau
The least bit slesu,
But now for beau she has to wS.
This maiden dearly loved to SKIS,
But was OF such enormous wS
That when she tripped
And slid and slipped
The ice was in an awful stS.
Chicago Chronicle.
A fine farm for sale in the Odell dis
trict. Well improved. Sold at bar
gain il taken soon. W. J. Baker.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-03-16
UphOIStering Goods.

Emmerich Pellon's are the
guaranteed kinds, Toe to 2.75
Ask to see the new cotton
felt mattresses, warranted
satisfactory, 900 to 1900.
The new Wire Sanitary
Couch, 80.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-03-16
Hardware Stewards Furniture
Building Material.

The ShingIe market is de-
moralized, but won't remain
so very long. 1t will pay you
to buy now if you are to
build this summer.
Tacoma Stars, per NJ" 1.3O
Extra Star A Star ..... 100
Hot-bed Sash 3x6 ,.... 2.76
Ready for use,