davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-07-06

The city council Monday night
passed the bond election ordinance
without opposition; audited and al.
lowed number Of bills; received the
reports of the treasurer and recorder,
and adjourned.
Mr.. Davidson, manager of the Light
and Water Co, was present. and
wanted to know If the ordinance un-
der consideration stated specifically
that the city would be empowered to
purchase the present water system if
it saw 1T. The mem Lers Of the coun-
ell believed that it die, a special
clause to this effect has been added
TO he fOImpr ordinance.
The treasurer's report, which was
roilTIed to the finance committee,
sGrV ed . h. lance on hand of Sli94. u
c. h. HayWars and John Morrison
wee present to learn what the coun-
Cil proposed to do in the matter of
paying the saloon license rebate. May
or RIO" ere stated that action of the
council depended on the decision of
the sJate supreme court, which has
since heen rendered.
Wh,re are yOp sick? Headache,
ioultougue, no appetite lack energy
pain in your stomach, constipation!
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-07-06

Miss Kathryn Davenport Of Mosier
is the guest Of Mrs. II. l.. Dumble,
Frank Button is home from Eugene
to spend the Fourth with his family.
Miss Emma Ehrch returned Mon
day from a trip to Portland, where
she visited the exposition.
Mrs George Finn Of Portland is the
guest OF her sister, Mrs. \. c. Pace OF
| this city.
Dan Mears and Jack Bagley have
/ purchased 100 acres of land near the
Mordecai Jones place, at Husum.
Among the GoIdeGdale visitors to
II God River on the Fourth we're no
ticed County Clerk Sunderland and
Editor Byars Of the Sentinel
Morrow county has hog weighing
llG5 pounds aud is still growing. He
will be entered in the prize list at the
Lewis and Clark exposition.
Mrs. G. f. Jones attended sthe an
nual conference Of the United Brethr-
en- church at The Dalles last week as
a delegate from Hood River,
William Peterson of White Salmon
/ expects to leave this week for Portland.
He will later head for Wala Wala
valley, where he will do work in the
/ harvest fields.
L. Henry of this city is empaneled
on the jury called to appear in Port
land Friday of this week, when Cen
gresham Williamson will face t"ial on
the charge of subordination OF per
! jury.
j. G. Machines of the White Sal
mon Land company was Il The city
/ yesterday on his way hoa.c. He spent
the Fourth at Goldendalc, and while
there purchased one of the finest
teams of roadsters on The Washington
side. He drove to he Dalles, where
/ they received the admiration Of all
good judges Of horse flesh.
/ MIR. and Mrs. john James Of Linn
tcounty are visiting at the home Of Mr.
and Mrs IT, &. Mcknmnv, at Mt Hood,
/ Mrs. Mckinney being their daughter.
| Mr.. James Is native Of England. He
has Travelled over the whole world but
believes be found the prettiest spot
right here in Hood River VALLEY, The
grand future Of Hood Hiyer particularly
| impressed Mr.. James.
Rev. Herbert johnson of Boston.
Mass. spent last Friday in Hood
River visiting at the home of his
grandfather, Dr. W. l.. Adams. Rev.
Mr.. johnson was accompanied west
by his brother, Virgil, pastor Of the
Baptist church at Claremont, n. II.
The Young men are now visiting their
mother. Mrs. Helen Johnson. at Eu.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-07-06

rings. Prices right. Clarke the jeweler.
C. C. Massiker terms cash, East Fork
Irrigating company, by c. r. Bone,
president
C.. K. Bone has few tons of wheat
clover and timothy hay left at his ranch
and at the Livingston place that he
will sell.
Houses and cottages for rent by Ed
win A. Henderson.
Hazelwood
Ice Cream
Ice Cream
Today at the parlors of Sheets 4
GadWa.
Ice at Tompkin Bros.
Phone Tompkin Bros. for ice.
Ladies' shirts at cost at Vogt Bros.
Observation-Disclosures men and women;
guaranteed salary $2l per week and ex-
penses; send stamped envelope for re-
ply. Mrs. Jesse W. Rigby, Hood River.
Have You Sprayed Yet!
Get your material OF Clarke and save
money.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-07-06

Joe Mayes and family will leave
today for al outing in the moutains.
Luckey & Mullen claim to have the
record in horse -sheoing. Last Satur-
day shoes we're put on sitxy-six
horses. That is shoeing some.
At the Churches.
Valley Christian--Regular Services
Sunday, both morning and evening
W. A. Elkins, pastor.
Riverside COngregational-W G.
Gilmore, pastor. Sabbath school 10 a.
m. President W. n. Ferrin, of Pacific
University, will speak at II. Evening
service 8.
Unitarian Church - The pastor ex-
changes with DR.. Cressey OF Portland.
Baptist.-ReguIar preaching services
at Carmichael's hall every lst and Sd
Sunday morning and evening; Sunday
school every Sunday at 10 a. m. Cove
nant and business meeting the first
Wednesday night in each month. j. b.
Spight, pastor,
Methodist-Preaching at ! / a. m. and
p' m; Sabbath school 10 a, m. Ep-
worh League p. m. Prayer meeting
Thursday evening All cordially in
vited. W. c. Evans, pastor.
United Brethren. Sunday school at
10 a. m. Preaching at Il a. IN. Junior
Endeavor, $3.50 p. m. Christian En-
deavor, 6:45 p. m. Preaching at 7 80.
All are cordially invited. Rev. J. S.
Rhoads, pastor.
Belmont NJ. f. Churchill. c. Clark,
pastor. Services, Belmont: Sunday
school at 10 a. m; Glass meeting atll
a. m. Epworth League 7 p. m. preach
ing every Sunday evening and I'd sun
day in month at II a. m. Prayer meet.
ing Thursday 7;30 y. III. Services at
Pine Grove same as above except preach
ing, which is on lst and Sd Sundays at
II a. IN. Crapper.-lst and 3d Sundays
at 3 go; Sunday school at 2:30 Mount
Hood. The 4th Sunday at II a., IN.
SUNDAY school at 10 a N.
Do you want that prescription filed
accurately and with just what the doc
! tor ordered? Then take it to Clarke's
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-07-06
IiOrn.

In The Dailes, Monday, July 3, tC
Major and Mrs. John S. Booth Of
Hood River, a slaughter.
In Hood River valley, Tuesday, July
4, to Mr.. and Mrs. H S. HARRISON,
l2-pound boy.
In Mitchell, Or, Sunday, Ju,y ,,
to Mr.. and Mrs. D. P. Shrum, d
daughter.
At Mount Hood, Saturday, July l,
to Mr.. and Mrs. A. &. Mckinney, a
son.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-07-06

Not old stock, nor odds and ends OF
old stock from Portland, but remnants
from new and clean stock Of paper can
be had at Hunts Wall Paper store fol-
ten days at bargains. Phone 67l. 2t
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-07-06
GasOline Engine for Sale.

The Davidson Fruit Co. nave left in
stock new No 3 Stickney three-horse
power gasoline engine arranged for fast
or slow speed suitable for pumping
water for irrigating purposes or other
power. Very simple and easy to oper-
ate. For sale at bargain. This is not
secondhand, cheap affair, Price, $l75.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-07-06

We want to handle your straw her.
ries and other produce, for we are in
position to get ~ou the best prices,
Write us. A. D. FLOWERS & CO.,
Seattle, Wash.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-07-06
H0llls'c"'s Rocky Mountain Tea, great
est beau itier known. rs cents G. n.
ClarL -


j. ii. Thomas, who was down from
Mount Hood last Friday, say the
farmers there are in quandary as to
the proper method for gauging irfi-
eating water. The point at issue is
the apeTturey Some contend the six
inch pressure means siX-inch depth
of water above the aperture; others
that the six inches should be meas
ured from the bottom Of the hole aud
still others that the measurement
should be made from the middle of
the aperture.
The Glacier finds by inquiry from
r. n Benson, who bad charge last
year of installing the gauge boxes or
the Framers' Irrigating Co., that the
six inch pressure is measured from
the middle Of the aperture and that
all incisions in the gauge board or
letting out the water are to
inches deep. If patron of the ditch
takes out 100 inches, his gauge wouId
be two incl e. deep and 80 inches wide.
There would have to be six inches of
water above the middle Of the aper-
ture.
ms was lhe plan agreed upon ] It
season. says Mr. Benson. and it wor ID
very satisfactorily to all concerned.
Rev. Petit returned yesterday from
the U. b. conference in Tie Dales
and informs US that the Rev. d. Nor
ris, of Hood River, will he our pastor
for the ensuing year. --Tygh Valley
Bee,
Walter Dickey, former Dalles boy,
Is up from Hood River and will be
employed on the H. s. Wilson house
under Contractor Dano. .-Chronicle.
The partnership heretofore existing
between Belieu Il Sanders has been
dissolved. Mr.. Belieu will hereafter
do contracting under his own cane.
He is at prestent completing a SllJ0
cottage for II. Grosser. near the
Clough place.
b. f. Belieu went to Portland. Fri
day, to bring Mrs. Belieu home from
the hospital, where she has been
undergoing treatment for two weeks.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-07-06

Mrs Laura Cess and son Orvall of Ber
K erey, Cal are guests Of Mr. and Mrs
E. E.Goff.
When yous want pleasant laxative
that j. easy to take and certain to act
use ChambeFlaln's Stomach and Liver
tablets. For sale by Williams Phar-
macy
Pure cider vinegar for sale.
W i Baker.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-07-06
Married.

At the residence OF A. c. Sly, in Stev-
enson, Wash, Tuesday, July 4, Miss
Gertrude Elnora Monitor of Trout Lake
and NJ. A. Martin OF Hood River; Rev.
f. l. Johns of Cascade Locks, oticiat-
ing. Mr.. and Mrs. Martin will reside in
Hood River
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-07-06

Snow q Upson were awarded the con.
tract Saturday to furnish 5000 iron rods
for the work of the Hood River Flee trio
Light and Water Co. is doingin the Con-
struction Of a new dam and power house.
To fill the contract it will require a
whole ear OF iron Several Portland par.
ties were in the city to file bids for the
work, but the home company was able
to underbid them all.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-07-06
Berry Growers.

Clarke's Cough Elixir
will cure that cough P~:ce ts only q
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-04-06
The Paris Altbf Office,

In Paris there is an institution which
takes to prove that when one Is really
hiding in Paris he is at BiarritZ or some
place equally remote. The patron OF
the 'alibi Office" writes letters osten-
sibly from any address and the "alibl
office" has them actually posted there,
so that when they arrive in Paris they
bear the right postmarks. This agency,
moreover, offers its subscribers the ad-
vantage Of an address in "the most
a%ristocratic quarter of Paris" to which
their correspondence can be sent, which
will be opened BY the management
when the subscription is not forthcom-
ing.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-04-06
SIX Great Men.

From 1870 to 1880 is the most memo.
rable period in modern history. Six
great men made their marks-Napo.
leon, whose chief feature was ambi.
ton; Nelson, courage; Washington, in
dependence; Wellington, t%horoughness;
Pitt, craftsmanship, and George Ste
phenson, ingenuity. Washington and
Nelson have secured the affection of
posterity. Washington and Stephenson
have done the most for mankind, Well
ington enjoys the respect Of all, Pitt
has Il admiration, and Napoleon will
forever excite the wonder of the world.
Napoleon endeavored to remodel Eu-
rope; George Stephenson succeeded in
doing so. Washington and Stephenson
together had independence, observation
and ingenuity-the three qualities
which are Of the most service to hu.
manity.-London Truth.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-04-06
Breeders Attention.!

| have at Kelly & McLauchlin's barn
at Langdon two thoroughbred Perche-
ron stations. Both blacks four years old
weighing 1900 lbs each. These horses
have bone and size combined with quail
lty and action and will mature into ton
horse. They are bred from the best
brilliant strains in America, descended
from prize winners on both sides and tit
t" show against amy competition. These
horses will be held here for sale for a
short time. II a horse is needed IN YOU
community row il AL opportunity to get
top Ilotchers at u reasonable figure.
"a r. e. McHuGH, Owner.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-04-06
PatchOuly,

The Introduction Of the perfume cou
ed patchouly was caused by fine desire
Of French shawlmakers to dccoiro
their customers. When shawls woro
first brought from India they We're nor,
fumed with patchouly, an extract of an
Indian plant. The French soon learned
to initiate the shawls to perfection Int
the patchouly bothered them, as thew
could find no substitute for it, and this
fact was used as the surest means Of
distinguishing the genuine India shawls
from the French c%ounterfeits. At last
somebody discovered the secret and
brought a quantity of patchouly to
France. For a time the discoveries kent
the matter to themselves and reaped A
harvest. Then some one gave away
the secret. The perfume soon became
popular and has since passed
completely out Of use, though several
times superseded temporarily by other
perfumes.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-04-06
Gladstone ana Litt,. no,

Good housewives often have t,s,,,
with servants who cannot get I'm At hu
doubt If 1t ever occurs to them "u' i
did to Miss Dorothy Drew Whom ~ 1t
was not more than seven. thut I Me
Scriptures emphasize the vun,,, 'e
early rising, says the London Ta, VI
Dorothy positively refused to yo t',er'
and her grandfather, Mr.. Glnd. up
had to be called to overawe the roho,
why don't you get up, DOROTHY ~ l..
asked. "e
Because the Bible doesn't onnroro
early rising, grandfather," was tho ~
expected reply. VII
"Really, Dorothy" said the ASTON
ished statesman, "you must ho mnl
taken"
ooh, no, I'm not" she ncrsisto,
"Here it is" And she turned nm w.
second verse Of the One Hundred ans
Twenty-seventh Psalm, TT is min ro.
you to rise up early" The old non
Humanitarian had nothing more to sa.
The argument ioored him.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-04-06

"IVho stole the papers from THtorS7"
shall sit up all night with your news.
my dear Stepan. Have you details?
Wonderful = wonderful! OF course
there is a God in heaven. How can
people doubt it-eh?'
yes" said Stepan Lanovitch quiet
ly, there is q God in heaven. and at
present he is angry with Russia. Yes.
/ have details. Sydney scarborough
came to stay at Tfors. OF course he
knew all about the Charity league.
You remember that. 1t appears that
his wife was waiting for him and the
papers at Tver. He took them from
my room. but he did not get them all.
Had he got them all you would not be
sitting there, my friend. The general
scheme he GOETHE list of committee
names. the local agents, the foreign
agents. But the complete list of the
league he failed to find. He secured
the list of subscribers, but Learned
nothing from it because the sums were
identified by a mineral only. the clcw
to the numbers being the complete list
which ! burned when l missed the 9th
err papers"
SteinmetZ nodded CURLY.
THAT was WISE he said. you are
q clever man, Stepan, but too good for
this world and it's rascals. Go on"
at would appear that scarborough
rode to Tver with the papers. which he
handed to his wife. She took them to
Paris. while he intended to come back
To Thors- He had n certain cheap cum
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-04-06
Largest of All Bibles.

Largest of all Bibles in the world is
the Kahgyur, or Buddhist scriptures Of
Tibet, which consists of 10S volumes
Of 1000 pages each. Each volume
weighs ten pounds and forms a pack
age twenty-six inches long, eight inches
broad and eight inches deep. This
bible requires a dozen yaks for its
transport, and the carved wooden
blocks from which it is printed need
row Of houses, like a city, for their
storage. A tribe Of Mongols paid 1000
oxen for a copy Of this bible. In adj
dition to the bible there are 1926 vol
umes Of commentaries, which are neces-
sary for its understanding. There is
also a large collection Of revelations
which supplement the bible.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-04-06

Eta excused him readily enough.
She could forgive plenty Of plain
speaking Of this description.
II only hope that you will honor Par
is on your way home to England
went or Vassili, who had a wonderful
knack Of judging men and women, es,
pecially shallow ones. "Now. when
may that be? When may we hope to
see you again? How long will you be
In Russia, and
This Vassili Is the best English
scholar l know! broke in Steinmetz,
who had approached somewhat quiet.
~. But he will not talk, princess-he
Is so shy"
Paul was approaching also. 1t was
IL o'clock, he said, and travellers who
had to make an early start would do
we'll to get home to bed.
When the tall doors had been closed
behind the departing guests, vassili
walked slowly to the fireplace.
He stood biting at his thumb nail,
looking at the door through which Eta
Alexis had just passed in all the glory
Of her beauty, wealth and position.
The woman" he said slowly, who
sold me the Charity league papers, and
she thinks l do not recognize her"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-04-06

| ming and unpounded impertinence. But.
| as you know perhaps, he disappeared"
EYES," said Steinmetz, scratching his
| forehead with one finger. Eyes. he dis
appeared"
Karl Steinmetz had II great factor
! of success in this world, an Infinite ca
pacity for holding his cards.
zone more item," said the count III
hts businesslike, calm way. "Vassil1
paid that woman f7,O00 for the pa
pers."
"And probably charged his masters
| ten,' added Steinmetz.
"And nov you must CO."
The two embraced again, and there
was nothing funny in the action. 1t Is
a singular thing that the sight of two
men kissing Is conducive either to
laughter or to tears. There is no me-
dunn emotion.
"My dear friend-my very dear
friend" said the count. God be with
YOU always. We may meet again or we
may not"
Steinmetz walked down the Nevski
| Prospekt, and the sleigh followed him.
Presently he got clumsily into his
sleigh and drove back at the usual
breakneck pace to the palace at the
upper end Of the English quay.
He sent an ambiguous message to
Paul saying that he had returned and
was dressing for dinner. This cere-
mony he went through slowly, as n
dazed by a fall or a heavy fatigue.
AS Steinmetz went to the drawing
room he glanced at his watch. 1t was
twenty minutes past Z. He still had
ten minutes to spare before dinner.
He opened the drawing room door.
Eta was sitting by the fire alone. She
| glanced back over her shoulder in a
quick. hunted way which had only be-
come apparent to Steinmetz since her
arrival at Petersburg.
Good evening"" she said.
Good evening, madame" he an
swered.
He closed the door carefully behind
him.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-04-06
CHAPTER XVIII.

r TIA did not move when Stein
metz approached, except, in
deed, to push one foot farther
- out toward the warmth Of the
wood fire. She certainly was very neat
ly shod. SteinmetZ was one of her few
failures. She had never got any near
or to the man.
Il wonder why" she said. looking
into the fire, you hate me-"
Il wonder why you think that of
me-" he replied.
Zone cannot help perceiving that
which is obvious"
while that which is purposely made
obvious serves to conceal that which
may exist behind it," replied the stout
man.
Eta paused to reflect over this. Was
Steinmetz going to make love to her?
She was not al inexperienced girl and
knew that there was nothing impossl-
BILE or even improbable in the thought.
She wondered what Karl Steinmetz
must have been like when he was Il
young man. How could she know that
his manner was always easiest, his
attitude always politist, toward the wo-
men whom he despised. In his way
this man was a philosopher. He had
a theory that an exaggerated polite
ness is an insult to a woman's intel
lect.
"You think 1 do not care,' said the
Princess Howard Alexis.
You think l do not admire you," re-
piled Steinmetz imperturbably.
She looked up at him.
DO you not give me every reason to
think SOP she returned, with a toss of
the head.
Not Intentionally, princess. 1 am, as
you know, a German of no very subtle
comprehension. My position in your
household appears to me to be q little
above the servants, although the prince
is kind enough to make a friend Of me,
and his friends are SO good as to do the
same. l do not presume to form an
opinion upon you.'
But l want you to form an opinion"
she said p%etulantly.
"Then you must know that I could
only form one which would be pleasing
to you"
ITO BE Continued
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-04-06
A Nnrthern Venice,

The old city Of Client, Belgium, IS
built on twenty-six islands, which are
connected with one another by eighty
bridges. Three hundred streets and
thirty public squares are contained in
these islands. Client is famous because
Charles V. and John Of Gaunt were
born there. 1t has been the scene OF
many treaties, instructions and re-
volts. and it was there the treaty was
made terminating the war Of 1872 be-
tween this country and England.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-04-06

That is one of the conditions made by
the agency-a hard one. I am to see
nc relations. My wife-well, bon Dieu,
it Ices not matter much. She is oc-
cupied in keeping herself warm. no
doubt. But Catrina! That is q diff
ferent matter. Tell mellow Is she?
That is the first thing l want to know"
"She is WE'LL" answered Steinmetz.
II saw her yesterday"
"And happy" The broad faced man
looked into Steinmetz's face with con-
siderable keenness.
Eyes"
1t was a moment for mental reserva!
tons. One wonders whether such are
taken account Of in heaven.
"And PaulT" asked the Count Ste
pan Lanovitch at once. Tell me about
him"
"He is married." answered Stein
metz.
The Count Lanovitch was looking at
the lamp. He continued to look at it
as If interested in the mechanism Of
the burner. Then he turned his eyes
to the face Of his companion.
II wonder, my friend" he said slow.
", chow much you know?"
Nothing" answered Steinmetz.
The count looked at him inquiringly,
heaved a sharp sigh and abandoned
the subject.
WELL" he said, "let us get to bust
ness. l have much to ask and to tell
you. l want you to see Catrina and
to tell her that I I'M safe and we'll,
but she must not attempt to see me
or correspond with me for some years
yet. OF course you heard no account
of my trial. l was convicted, on the
evidence of paid witnesses, of melting
to rebellion. 1t was easy enough, Of
course. I shall live either in the south
| or in Austria. It is better for you to be
in ignorance"
Steinmetz nodded his head CURLY.
II do not want to know" he said.
Twill you please ask Catrina to send
me money through the usual channel
no more than she has been sending?
1t will suffice for my small wants.
Perhaps some day we may meet in
Switzerland or In America. Tell the
dear child that. Tell her l pray the
| good God to allow that meeting. AS
for Russia, her day has not come yet.
1t will not come in u time, my dear
friend. We are only the sewers. So
much for the future. Now about the
past. I have not been idle. I know
vho ctolo tho nanorc of tho Chor;fv
| league and sold them. I know who
bought them and paid for Them
Steinmetz closed the door. He came
back to the table. He was not smil-
ing now-quite the contrary.
Tell me-" he said. 81 want to know
that badly"
The Count Lanovitch looked up with
a peculiar soft smile-acquired in pris-
on. There is no mistaking it.
"Oh, l bear no ill will" he said.
II do" answered Steinmetz bluntly.
"Who stole the papers from Thors?"
Sydney Marlborough"
Steinmetz passed his broad hand over
his forehead as if daZed.
"And who sold them?" he asked.
His wife"
Steinmetz scratched his forehead
with one finger refectively.
"Vassili bought them" he said. 81
can guess that"
you guess right" returned Lano-
witch quietly.
Steinmetz sat down. He looked
round as if wondering whether the
room was very hot. Then with a large
handkerchief he wiped his brow.
You have surprised me-" he adj
mitted. There are complications. l