davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-12-07
WIN NtaY in Hood River.

The remedy that makes you eat, sleep
and grow strong, called Palmo Tablets,
will be sold regularly by Williams
Pharmacy, Hood River. These great
nerve and constitution builders cost only
soc per box, six boxes $3.50.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-12-07
Underwood Hotel
Mrs. Mary D. Olson

accommodations for travellers
Meals and lodging. Meet all boats.
Lunches at sll hours. Waiting room.
Comfortable rooms.
UNDERWOOD, VASE.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-12-07
The Season Of Indigestion.

The season of indigestion is upon US.
Kcdol Dyspepsia Cure for Indigestion
and Dyspepsia will do everything for
the stomach that an overloaded or over
worked stomach can not do for itself.
Kodol Digests what you eat-gives the
stomach a rest-relieves sour stomach,
belching, heartburn, Indigestion, etc.
Sold by G. Il. Williams.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-12-07

H. I. Dewitt and wife, Of Ingles,
Ore, spent Thanksgiving in town at
the home of w. j. Baker, Mrs. De.
Wits father.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Hanley, Of
Hillsboro, spent Thanksgiving with
Mrs. Hanley's parents, MIR. and Mrs.
A. w. Boorman.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-12-07

Referee, Kay; umpire, DeBorde;
timekeeper, Slocum.
If 1t can be arranged, the home team
will play the Carson team return
game next Sunday.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-12-07

@. X. Marshall and Mrs. Marshall
left here Tuesday for their old home,
Buffalo, N. Y. They will be gone
several weeks and viii not return un-
til after the holidays.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-12-07
Apple Growers

We wish TO correspond with you
about apples. Will pay cash for right
varieties and prices.
A. d. Blowers & Co.,
Seattle. Wash.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-04-20
PRESIDENT IN COLORADO
PROGRESS OF HIS TRIP TO THE
SILVER STATE.
Presented by the Governor with &
Special Hunting License
Greetings En- Route.

Trinidad, Col, April Is. - President
Roosevelt crossed the Colorado-Ne
Mexico boundary line at 1850 a. IN.
Gov. Jesse +. Mcdonald, of Colorado,
and his party met the president at EN-
DRY Gap, N. M. After greetings were ex-
changedGov. Mcdonald presented TO the
president special engrossed hunting
license giving him permission to Kill
any game he may want in Colorado. The
presidents trip through New Mexico was
a coatinuous ovation, for, although the
train did not stop at small stations,
there were crowds at all OF them who
let out good western yell for the ma
tion's chief executive.
Trinidad, Col, April 15.-6even thou
sand persons, including 1000 school
children waving small flags, greeted
President Roosevelt here Friday after
noon with cheers. The depot platform
had been roped off and so special officers
appointed to keep the crowd in order. A
number of rough riders and other vet
Grams acted as guard OF honor to the
president. The president was introduced
by Mayor II. b. Brown as "the greatest
man In the world" and talked for Eve
minutes, warmly greeting the old sol
diers. Turning to the children the presi-
dent told them how glad he was to see
them, for, he said, you anow am as
great on children as am on irrigation,
and you know what my views are on ir-
rigation." The remainder of his talk
was on the subject OF irrigation.
Pueblo, Col, April 15.-Pueblo citi-
zens to the number OF 5000 greeted Pres
ident Roosevelt upon his arrival at the
Union station here at 5:45 Friday after
noon. When the special was first sight
ed a mighty cheer went up and this con-
tinued until President Roosevelt ap-
Deared on the rear platform and began to
address the crowd. His speech was in
terrupted by the presentation Of "big
stick" the gift OF the school children OF
the city. The president spoke briefly.
Promptly at $50 the special pulled out
over the Colorado & Southern for Colo
RADIO Springs The trip since crossing
the Colorado line had been uneyentful,
except that at every station great
crowds OF people gathered to greet the
chief executive Of the nation.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-04-20
SMOKER IS A SUCCESS
Co. F Entertains Number of Pro
spective Soldiers.

Success marked the Co. F smoker
last evening, given by that organiza'
ton to it's friends and prospective
members in the city. About fifty young
fellows were in attendance, and were
entertained by the CLAM Shells" con
cert company, with songs by the quar-
tette, some dancing by Arthur Jones
and solos by George Davidson and
Ivor Reece.
Following the musical program, the
young men played whist, the tables
being placed in the club rooms. Com
pany inspection by Captain Moore
was quite interesting to the visitors
and a three-Tound glove contest be
tween Mervln Fields and Harry Green
two colored youngsters - afforded
much amusement
The guests participated in an in
door target practice which was Won
by Bob Ramsay, In shooting off the
tie with j. w. Ownby. The men tieo
with a score of nineteen out OF pos
sible twenty-five hits. The shooting
was done with thirty-two calibre
shell which was used in the regular
army gun.
The success of the affair gave the
company big boost in its campaign
to increase the membership from
forty-fve men to sixty before the en-
campment
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-04-20
HAD DELIGHTFUL TRIP
Mesdamm white and Ives HONS
From pacihe ceast

Ma ~ r white a scusk iith
street ans SISTER. Mira l. ~ ives,
n New Boston, M. Who have spcni
ne 1iateT togsrhes on ths Pacific
coast. have rersntly returned 10 THIS
city, where Mrs. Ives viii make .
stay with her sister and friends k9-
fore returning 20 her home. The Ia,
dlen had a remarkably fne trip along
me coast country ard bad a whole
year OF summer, leaving here IN No
vemher, and findsng nothing bui
srglng zzg S1Eszs.F weather IN the
entire trip. From Oskaloosa they
went 10 Seattle. from there 20 Port
land, doxn the coast to San Fran.
cisco, TO Oakland, Los Angeles, Long
Beach and san Pedro. They return.
ed through Arizona, New Mexico and
Texas. and stepped Of al Fl Paso
at which place they were held thir.
ty hourB, and spent day in old Mex
leo.
The ladies spent large part oi
their visit at Long Beach, although
they were particular TO stop at ev'
cry point Of interest and take in the
beauties in which the trip abounds
At Long Beach pier juts into the
sea for a mile and a half, and On
March IL, during the worst storm
that has visited the coast In fifty
years, the ladies saw twelve pleasure
boats daghed to pieces against the
pier. The occupants were rescued
by the United States life saving
crew.
At San Pedro, a few miles from
Long Beach, Is a long break-water,
and the harbor, for this reason, is
perhaps the very best on the Paci.
nc coast. While the ladies were
visiting here the white squadron, .
or the Pacific squadron, entered the
harbor, and spent a day where they
could watch the movements Of the
vessels. During the entire trip, says
Mrs. Ives, the ladies had strawber'
ries for breakfast whenever they de.
sired and at any time were able to
purchase almost half bushel Of or.
anges for ten cents.
Mrs. White and her sister have
many interesting souvenirs of the
pleasant trip, among them several
beautiful shells which nave been
mounted, and some uncut moon
stones, they found by themselves.
Although the trip was delightful
I'm every respect and thoroughly en-.
jcyabed by them, both ladies are
glad to be once more back in their
home country.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-04-20
ROAD WILL Be BUILT
THE MUSGATINE NORTH AND
SOUTH TO sc s%TENDEC
TO BURLINGTON.

Burlington, Ia, April 15.-It was of
ficially announced today that me Mus,
catine North and South Railroad
would be built into Burlington, and
that work on its construction would
commence May first. Trains are to
be running before the first of Deem
Der. This gives Burlington another
railroad, and naturally makes the bus
mess men here jubilant.
While it Is given out that an indie
pendent company is to build the road
it is understood that Iowa Central in
terests are back OF the enterprise
The road is already in operation from
Muscatine to Elrick Junction, where
it connects with the eastern division
of the Iowa Central.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-04-20
FULL OF ENCOURAGEMENT
SITUATION IN TRADE AND IN
DUsTRY Is GRATIFYING.
Preparations for Easter Create Heavy
Volume Of Business-Better
Weather Helps.

New York, April 15.--R. g. Dun 4 Co.'s
Weekly Review Of Trade says: Good
news still predominates in trade and In
dustry. Easter business is Of large vol
ume; dry goods, clothing, footwear and
all lines Of wearing apparel reporting an
unusually good demand, and shipping
departments are taxed TO their full ca
pacity in many cases. The country as
q whole Is experiencing more settled
weather. which n reflected in a better
retail distribution Of merchandise. Job
biAg trade in goods for fall delivery is
broadening and there is more inclina-
ton u prepare for the future. Manutac-
turers report less idle machinery, the
iron and steel industry leading with an
unprecedented output Of pig iron, yet
consumption rs also above all records,
for there is no accumulation at the fur
naces A few labor controversies are
threatened, but none are Of sufficient
magnitude 20 materially check progress
even II expected settlements are not at
tanned, for the number Of hands in
volyed is comparatively small. Reports
are somewhat conflicting as TO mercan-
tile collections; but Improvement should
follow the liberal distribution OF funds
In starting agricultural work. treasury
shipments Of small change to the in.
terror largely exceeding the amount in
transit year ago.
Failures THIS week numbered 214 IN
the United States against 225 last year
and 20 in Canada compared with 1G q
year ago."
Bradstreet's says: Spring trade al
wholesale has apparently passed iti
zenith, but recorders, especially at the
west, are usually good, iron consump
ton Is unprecedented, winter wheat
promises excellently, and the acreage
ia other cereals viii be large. Build.
Ing and building material are active
export trade displays signs OF Inn.
proyement, railroad earnings show II
per cent. gain for March and an In
crease Of Ave per cent. for the quarter
and bank clearings show continued
heavy increases on last year Retail
trade Is good In sections, but has beer
retarded by cold weather or heavy
rains and the lateness OF Easter al
other points,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-04-20
PENN SCHOLARSHIPS.
Announcement Made of Successful
Competition.

The awarding of the Penn scholar
ships for the next years post graduate
work was announced by the Penn col.
lege faculty today. as follows:
Bryn Mawr, Miss Gertrude Small.
Haverford, Sceva Laughlin.
Wellesley, Miss Julia Bentley.
Iowa State University, Arthur Ia
tum.
Earlham, Miss LucieIe Rosenbergar.
Application has been made for
second scholarship at Bryn Mawr,
with every promise of success for the
school. The new scholarship will be
given to Miss Luciele Meredith, or
this city.
The awards of the scholarships Is
made upon the basis of the scholar
ship of the contestants Tor the several
places throughout the course Of their
college work. General capability, de-
pertinent and the character of the
scholars are also taken into consider
alton. and the scholarship is awarded
only after a carefuI consideration or
all points.
The young people are to be con-
graduated upon their success, and
their winnings give pleasure to hosts
of admiring friends.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-04-20
THE SMALLEST EVER.
oskaIoosa Baby is the Talk Of the
Railroad Men.

Knoxville Journal: Conductor John
Gibson Of the Rock island reports a
rather peculiar incident on the Mon
day trip. From washington toiOska-
loosa one Of the smallest human be-
ings that ever rode on his train was
a passenger. The tiny atom of hui
manity was a three-pound baby safely
tucked away In an incubator. The
little one was a scion OF some wealthy
Oskaloosa family, and was born in
Chicago. Its mother, father, nurse
and doctor were in constant attend
looking after the baby's com
fort and watching the thermystatic
bar Of the incubator to see that the
temperature was kept at the right
notch. The men Of the whole tran
crew were proud OF their precious
little charge, and declare that while
they still have many years OF rail-
reading Sin expectancy" they do not
ever expect to carry another passen-
ger Of such dimlnutive size.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-04-20
JUDGE DEWEY IS
CALLED IN DEATH
EXPIRES AT MS HOME ~ WASH
tNoToS THIS MORNING.
MASONIC MEMORIAL SERVICES
Cali Issues FSr FFsssrnsi Burial Ser
vices On Tvesdsy--Deeesseo
was Most Prominent Ledge
Man ard Jurist

washington. la. April l5.--Judre
Almon r. Dewey, cne Of the best
known men in Iowa as a Mason and
jurist. died at his hons here al asa
O'Clock this morning, death resulting
from cancer Of the throat. The fun
eraI viii be held Tuesday afternoon
under the direction Of the Iowa Grand
Commander and officers.
The deceased was veteran OF the
ciyfl war, having been a member Of
the 1880 and 150th ohio Infantry reg
iments. He was a Judge Of the Sixth
district from 1880 TO 1902, being three
times elected. He was one OF the
most prominent Of Iowa Mascns and
was a member Of the oskaloosa Lodge
OF Elks.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-04-20
An Honest Man.

Keokuk County News: James Nc
Qulston of oskaloosa died at his late
home in that city Tuesday morning
at 1880. He was in the boot and
shoe business in that city many years
ago, but retired from business some
years since. He was a brother-in-law
Of w. H. Needham. He was an active.
intelligent man and was known of al
most all the elder residents Of that
county. An honest man has passed
over the river and one who viii be
missed.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-04-20
SPECIAL VENIRE JURY.
Another Draft is Made for the April
Term of Court.

A special yenire of jurors has bee
drawn and tue men are instructed [
report for jury duty on Monday mex
Those drawn were:
w. r. Brown, Givin.
G.. w. Carr, Oskaloosa
f. w. Orr, Lacey.
Frank Prime, Oskaloosa.
Jacob Swisher, Peoria.
J. II. Barnes, Oskaloosa.
Ed Shelley, Taintor.
Joe Brown, Cedar.
]. L. Allbaugh, Eddyville.
G. M. Stout, Rose Hill.
Thomas Garrett, Oskaloosa.
William Mateer, Lacey.
John Cubit, Givin.
John Hornback Rose Hill.
Charles Dewitt Lacey.
u. T. McFadden, Beacon.
II. d. Owens, Beacon.
Frank Oswandel, Beacon.
p. A. Jewell Oskaloosa.
Leonard Johnson, Oskaloosa.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-04-20
COUNTY PHYSICIANS.
Or. and Mrs. Conway Are Elected BY
the Board of Supervisors.

DIR. and Mrs. H. o. Conway were
elected physicians for the south half
of the county, including the county
infirmary, at meeting of the board
of supervisors held for that purpose,
and they will succeed DIR. Fred Barnes
in the duties of that position. DR. am
Mrs. Conway have been residents OF
this city and New Sharon for many
years, and are well known throughout
the county. They are both practic.ng
physicians.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-04-20
SUNDAY SCHOOL NOTES
Reports and Prospects II wesk
Threuehcus county

A sundaY Rcao8 uks oggnnized ca
gumdAy. Aprii =. ~ ne eountg mis-
ssnnMry AZ the Duxfss msning camp
ID geGernon township. Abcat 90
families i've tn this camp. amcng
watch are several diaerent national.
tiea Attcmpts have previously bern
assSe 10 carry On q Nchool here. hut
II has been almost Impossible. ow.
inK 70 the scarcity % persons suit
able Tor teachers and officers. The
following nFcers viii nov hare
charge of the work end II Is tcTs6
that the school win go on with re
rewed energy; Supt, A. q. Geneva:
Assistant superintendent, Mrs. W. NJ.
Gordon: Secretary. Mrs Hannah
Dougherty: Treasurer. Mzs. Z
Nichols
Sunday school consisting Of six
teachers and officers and thirty pu-
pills was organized at the EyelAnd
mining camp. Jefferson township.
last Sunday afternoon. The sessions
Of the school wiu be held in the
school house, which is located aDOrt
onefourth OF mile west Of the
camp. In close proximity to this
school house are two more mining
camps in course Of construction and
it is hoped 70 bring the children
from these camps into the Sunday
School already organized. The ONO
ers Of the school are G. ". Nsvins,
supt; Mrs. Kate Moore, assistant
Superintendent Miss Matte Moore,
Secretary Treasurer.
A visit was made by the county mis-
sionary this week to the town Of Bux.
ton. About go calls were made at
the homes of the people and So Bibles
! and Tsstaments we're sold. Most OF
the Sunday schools OF the city are re-
ported to be in a prosperous condition
but there are still hundreds Of boys
and girls outside of Sunday school
and church.
A Sunday school was organized last
Sunday by the county missionary at
the old Union Liberty church in Jeffer.
son township, consisting of eight
teachers and officers and twenty-five
scholars. No Sunday school or church
has been held here in about two years
with the exception of two weeks.
revival last winter, and the people Of
the neighborhood are anxious for re
llgious services. The following Off
GERS were selected to take charge o.
the school: Superintendent, w. M
Hayes; assistant superintendent, Mrs
Howger; secretary, Edna Tucker
treasurer, Mrs. Hoyt h t@ @
| A Sunday school was organized a
Bluff Creek, West Des Moines towr
ship, last Sunday. There have bee
no services in this church for seyers
years and no Sunday school for tn
past two years There are about 2
children in the community who do nc
attend Sunday school anywhere an
it is hoped TO bring these into tn
new school organized. The officers 1
charge Of the work are as follows: 81
!, perintendent, Mrs. II. S. Davis; Al
slstant superintendent, John Odem
secretary, Lizzie Morris; treasure
Jas. McCrea.
w. ]. Robinson, Co. Mlssionar,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-04-20
AM EAsTER OFFERING.

Five bright little girls of the east
end,-ylz: Eugenia Malcolm, lone
Smith, Marie Winter, Lois Whitaker
and Margaret Dewhirst--conducte an
entertainment and bazar in the large
barn OF O. N. Dack on North Eighth
street Saturday afternoon. From ad-
mission fees and the sale OF articles
Of their own manufacture the girls
are fifty cents each to the good.whicn
amount viii aid them in Easter offer
ings.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-04-20
OUR COLORED SOCITY.
ms and Outs Of the Local Colony
and their Friens

Mrs. Rosetta James. who has been
quite sick for the past two weeks, s
able TO DC out again.
Reuben Gaines and Patsy Lewis, of
Buxton, were transacting business in
town Thursday and Friday.
Dudley Buckner returned to the
city Wednesday after an absence OF
several months spent in the west.
Mr.. Louis Avery, who was the guest
of Miss Lizzie Blackburn over Sun
day, returned to his home In Des
Boines Monday.
VIII Crump, who has had charge OF
the elevator at the Downing for the
past year, quit this week to take a
job at the Lacey, where he began
work today.
Miss Anna Barquette, whose serious
illness for the past month has been
the cause Of much anxiety to relatives
and friends, Is now improving slowly
and strong hopes are entertained OF
her speedy recovery.
Mrs. Ella Dyer and daughter Ger
truda and sons, Roscoe and Clarl
Johnson, who have peen making then
home in Omaha for the past year, re
turned to the city this week and viii
make this their home.
Rahab Court II. of>J., OF this city
held its annual election Of officers OIL
Tuesday evening with the following
result: Mrs. Cora Franklin, M. A. M.
Miss Stella Ringo, v. M; Mr.. TX
Jones, j.; Mrs. A. @. Clark. Treas.
Mrs. Cora Jones, sec'y; Mrs. Molli'
Ringo, I. @. X; Mrs. Anna Cary, Q
G. K; Ed Jones and Robt. Franklin
| Trustees.
William F. Childs, of Chicago, Is v
be the only negro commanding polio
officer In the United States. He wa
appointed last week by Chief o'Neil
after a consultation with Mayor Hal
rison. He has been on the force abou
fifteen years and now IS a patrolma
at the Cottage Grove avenue station
AS a coincidence, almost twenty-fou
years ago Mayor Harrison's father
the first Mayor Harrison took the II
itiative OF putting the first colore
man on the Chicago police force. Tia
was the first time a colored man ma
been given a police position in any c
the large cities. Mr.. Childs owes hi
promotion to merit alone and stoo
thirteenth in a list Of thirty-nine el
gibles on the civil service list.
i Will Jones went 10 Dss Moines o
Wednesday morning, being Gale
there by a telegram announcing tn
death Of his father, Alonzo Jones, 6
mis- home In that city, Tuesday nigh
of consumption. The funeral wa
held at st. Paul's Episcopal churcl
Ninth and Pleasant, Friday at
o'clock. Rev. j. Everist Cathell of
ciated. Interment was at Woodlan
/ cemetery. The Masons and Odd Fe
j lows had charge OF the .dneral Nj
. Jones was janitor of the Des Moine
National bank and the Peoples Sa'
ings bank. lie was AZ years old. Nj
, Jones had been resident Of DE
Moines for twenty-three years an
. was we'll known. He Is survived b
; a wife, who IL sister Of MRS. Wn
Fields, OF this city. and two children
; a son and a daughter
II
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-04-20
New BRIDGE Across skunk.

The Ross bridge on the road be
tween Newton and Colfax and across
skunk river. is being torn down and
removed preparatory to putting In a
new and modern iron bridge. This
old bridge is the one where the
threshIng engine accident happanea
some months ago. IN which one man
lost his life and another was BABY
injured
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-04-20
pLEAsuRE LAuNca upsEIg
HeroIsm Of owner Saves soy From
Drowning.

Iowa City, Iowa, April l5.--County
Attorney Timothy Fairchi.d's gasoline
launch was upset In the Iowa river to
day and plunged over dam lS feet
high. A party OF six were thrown out
and narrowly escaped drowning The
bravery Of the attorney rescued 10
year-old Eddy Kozer. VINO was In the
launch. Fairchild leaped into the
water after he had escaped.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-04-20

District court is at bat again this
week and the trial Of jury cases will
proceed with all dispatch possible.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-04-20
Special Homeseekers' Excursions e
Nebraska, Wyoming and Black

Round trip tickets win be ON sale
February 81, March z and 81, for
$3.50. Return limit OF n days;
stop-oyers allowed west OF the Mis-
souri, river. Get details Of A. NJ
Hixson. Agent c., B. a Q.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-12-07

surplus which In sixteen years has
aggregated $4,000. 900. 900. leaving an
apparent net balance OF trade during
that time amounting to 1902. 00O. 900
after an adverse balance against man.
ufactures and other products not agri.
cultural. amounting to $543. 900. 900,
has been offset. The manufacturing
Industries that depend upon farm pro-
ducts for raw materials employed
2,154,00O persons In 1900 and used a
capital Of S4.132. DOC. 900. Within a de-
cade farmers have become prominent
as bankers and as money lenders
throughout large areas: and during
the past five years prosperous condi.
lions and the better-directed efforts OF
the farmers themselves have increas.
ed the value Of their farms 1875 per
cent, or an amount approximately
ejual to t6.13S. 900 900.
Weather Bureau Work TO Include
Scientific Research.
He presents the results accomplish
I'd by the weather bureau for the
benefit Of the farmers. mariners, and
manufacturers. and points out that
with all the development OF this work
the average per annum increase in the
cost Of the service for the past ten
years 10 but AL per cent. He EN-.
phasizes the necessity Of scientific
research with a view to acquiring a
greater knowledge Of meteorological
science. With this view ne establish.
ed three years ago . station at Mount
Weather. Virginia, devoted to meteor
illogical research. He proposes that
the weather bureau shall hereafter at
tain ~ eminent a position in the work
OF scientific research as It has here.
tofore admittedly held in practical
meteorology.
Rapid Growth Of the Forest Service.
The work Of the forest service has
been greatly developed. OF the
eleven persons employed July /. 1893.
only two were professional foresters.
Today the forest service employs 1853
professional foresters out OF q total
force Of over 500 persons. An i'm
portant achievement OF this service
during the past few years has been
to enlist the sympathy and co-opera.
ton Of lumbermen and forest owners,
and the secretary urges that the work
Of education continue until public
opinion will not tolerate needless