davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-02-23

Portland journal. Portland
Frank Angus, who was in urnlshes
this week visiting old friends, flloa ore
an illustration of the opportuni 60 .ho
gon offers to her children and W 'iie
newcomer.
Some years ago Mr. Angus was a
street car conductor on the lines Of the
Portland Street Railway company, but
owing to some difficulty with the Super
intendent he retied 1t happened at a
time when he was extremely short OF
funds. He never had been able to get
ahead financially, and owned nothing
more than the usual limited amount OF
personal chattels that men cannot well
get along without. Seeing no opening
for work in this city, he resolved to go
east
He was loath to part with the few pie
ces of silver left in his pocket after he had
discharged his small debts. He took pass
age on the blind baggage over the Oregon
Railroad x Navigation cOmpanv's line.
At Hood River brakman put him off
the train. Wandering about in the
little town, without friend within its
precincts or any hope of finding work
there, he saw an advertisement for berry
pickers, He promptly sought out the
berry patch owner and accepted a job.
Mr.. Angus the other day refused $751;
900 for his apple orchard in Hood River
valley, about three miles from the town,
where, nine years before, the brakeman
compelled him to seek and find the for
tune waiting there. for him.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-02-23
In Memory of Miss Sadie Young.

By the fireside in solemn silence,
We are sitting all alone;
And our hearts are calling, calling
For the loved one that has gone.
Tears from our eyes are starting,
And wrinkled is our brow.
All sad the hour of parting
We have no Sadie now.
From morning until evening
Sorrow rests upon our brow;
She has gone from us to Heaven,
And is with the angels now.
MARIE LOCKMAN.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-02-23
Tne Pneumonia NeaSon.

Coughs and colds in children as well
as adults are frequently dangerous al
this season OF the year, and little pre-
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-02-23
A Few Facts Worth Know II :

The Paradise Laundry has been in operation ust
one year. 1t is Hood River industry, empoyin
Hood River labor and causing Hood River produc
1t has distributed in the town over $1,000 du@u:
the last year for labor and supplies. Durlg e
coming season it will reach $5, 900 or more.
1t is a truism that all things must cra'o ,rr
they walk, and we are commencing to wa rr,. ,
fast Changes are being made in the plant nj g,
equipment added all the time. We guarlHtcr 50
frstclass work and our prices standard an sat-
satisfactory. Ask for terms on family wa ..;ag2
We are home industry and thank our p. :o1
for their liberal patronage in the past and f.: ~,
fident the future will convince the most critical IN
Hood River has an up-to-date and progressive a..n-
dry. Send us your lace curtains, wooden blankets
ladies dresses gents Clothes in fact any laundry you
may have, and we will guarantee you satisfaction.
THE PARADISE LAUNDRY.
Hood River
The Coconino sun., 1905-12-16
Torture of . Preacher.

The story of the torture of Rev. O. D. Moore, pastor of the Bap- list church, of Harpersville, N. Y., will interest you. He says: T suffered agonies, because of per sistent cough, resulting from the grip. 1 had to sleep sitting up in bed. 1 tried many remedies, with out relief, until l took Dr. Kings New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Coins, which entirely cured my cough, and saved me from consumption" A grand cure for diseased condition of throat and lungs. At all druggists; price SOC and SI.oo, guaranteed. Trial bottle fires.
The Coconino sun., 1905-12-16
Furious Fighting.

For seven years, writes Geo. w. Hoffman, of Harper, Wash, 1 had a bitter. battle, with chronic stomach and liver trouble, but at last won, and cured my diseases, by the use of Electric Bitters. l unhesitatingly recommend them to all, and don't intend in the future to be without them in the house. They are certainly wonderful medicine, to have cured such a bad case as mine" Sold, under guarantee to do the same for you, by all druggists, at soc bottle. Try them today.
The Coconino sun., 1905-12-16
Grip Quickly Knocked Out.

Some weeks ago during the severe winter weather both my wife and myself contracted severe colds which speedily developed into the worst kind of la grippe with all its miserable symptoms, says MT. J. 5. Egleston, of Maple Landing, Iowa. Knees and joints aching, muscles sore, head stopped up, eyes and nose run ming, with alternate spells of chills and fever. We began using Cham berlain's Cough Remedy, aiding the same with dose of Chamber lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets, and by its liberal use soon com pletely knocked out the grip" These tablets promote a healthy action of the bowels, liver and kidneys which is always beneficial when the system is congested by a cold or attack of the grip. For sale by all druggists.
The Coconino sun., 1905-12-16
A Certain Cure for Group.

When a child shows symptoms of croup there is no time to ex- pertinent with new remedies, no matter how highly they may be recommended. There is one prep aration that can always be depend ed upon. It has been in use for many years and has never been known to fail, viz: Chamberlain Cough Remedy. MT. M. F. Comp ton of Market, Texas, says of it, '" have used Chamberlain Cough Remedy in severe cases of croup with my children, and can truth fully say it always gives prompt relief" For sale by all druggists.
The Coconino sun., 1905-12-16
In Mad Chase.

Millions rush in mad chase after health, from one extreme of fad dism to another, when, if they would only eat good food, and keep their bowels regular with pr. Kings New Life Pills, their troubles would all pass away. Prompt relief and quick cure for liver and stomach trouble. 25c at all druggists; guaranteed.
The Coconino sun., 1905-12-16
mony.
A Fearful Fote.

It is a fearful fate to have to en- dure the terrible torture of piles. "I can truthfully say,' writes Harry Colson, of Masonville, la.
 that for blind, bleeding, itching and protruding piles, Bucklen's Arnica Salve, is the best cure made" Also best for cuts, burns and injuries. 25c at all druggists.
The Coconino sun., 1905-12-16
An Emergency Medicine.

For sprains, bruises, burns, scalds and similar injuries, there is nothing so good as Chamber lain's Pain Balm. It soothes the wound and not only gives instant relief from pain, but causes the parts to heal in about one-third the time required by the usual treatment. Sold by all druggists.
 Thomas writing ink at five cents a bottle-former price ten ceDts-at SUN stationery department.
The Coconino sun., 1905-12-16
Young America.

And do you have the nerve to tell me you told your three-year- old boy there was no Sa n a Clausl"
 That's just exactly what did. !" What did the poor little fellow say2"
 He told me l was liar"
The Coconino sun., 1905-12-16
Quite Familiar.

Doctor-Do think can cure your catarrh? Why, 1 am sure of it."
 Patient-"So you're very fami- liar with the disease1"
 Doctor-"I should say sol I've had it myself all my life.'
The Coconino sun., 1905-12-16
A Wise Guy.

"I'll bet money, Smith, that your wife doesn't believe more that half what you tell her"
 "I know it. That's why I tell her twice as much as I should"
The Coconino sun., 1905-12-16
S7.55 from Flagstaff.

The Santa Ee has made rate of s7.55 to Ph4enix and return, on the occasion of |the Tsffitorial fair. Date of sale pecSmber g to 2S. Return limit JD6ary 2, Ieo6.
 w. YoUNG, agent, Flagstaff.
The Coconino sun., 1905-12-16
The Knock Feminine.

Miss Elderton says she just loves to have lot of fine antique rugs around"
 T don't doubt it. She so de- lights in having everything in har- mony.
The Coconino sun., 1905-12-16
For Sale. Rent or Exchange.

Store formerly occupied by Pioneer drug store. Address N. J. Hudson, Gallup, N. M., or see Cs w. Buclsat c. A. Cover drug stors, E1gstatf
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-06

During one Of his campaigns Private"
John Allen stopped at a cross roads store
While he was exchanging news with the
proprietor an old darby from one of the
plantations came In. When his purchase
OF "middlin' an meal" had been wrapped
up he started out. At the door he paused.
Got emmy cheese, boss?" he asked
why yes" said the clerk, pointing 70
freshly opened can OF axle grease on the
counter; box just opened"
The darby looked at IL hungrily. How
much2" he asked
Give it 20 him for 10 cents. and throw IN
the crackers" said Mr. Allen.
"All right" said the clerk, filling a bag
with crackers. Here you are"
The darky laid a greasy dime on the
counter, picked up the box and the bag.
and going out. seated himself in the shade
OF a cotton bale. When he had finished the
crackers he ran his finger around the box
and give it a good long lick. In a few
moments he put on his hat and started for
his mule. AS he passed the store, Mr..
Allen hailed him.
well, Jerry, what did you think Of that
luuch?"
The old darby scratched his head then
he said, II tell you de truf. Mars John
dem crackers wuz all right. but dat wuz de
ransomest cheese l uyer etl"-Harpsr's
Weekly.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-06
Harpoons "A shark.

While fishing for bass within a short dis
lance of President ROosevelt's private land
ing in oyster Bay on the S0th DR.. James S.
Hall Of oyster Bay saw protruding from
the water the fin Of shark The doctor
and Howard LEIGH OF oyster Bay, who was
with him on his fishing trip, immediately
put off from his launch in a rowboat TO the
shore, where they procured a harpoon.
Upon their return to the launch they found
the shark still summing itself in the warm
sunshine In the water near the bathing
beach. They attached a long line to the
harpoon and rowed very quietly toward the
dangerous fish. 1t lay motionless until the
rowboat was almost directly over II. DR..
Hall, who Is one of the most powerful men
In the New York Athletic club, stood in
the bow with the harpoon poised In the air.
AS the shark started rapidly away the doc
tor plunged the harpoon with the full force
OF his great strength into the water and
caught the monster just behind the head
In Its frantic effort to get away 1t lowed
the rowboat for some distance, leaving be-
hind trail Of blood. Lashing the sea II
was dragged by the doctor and Mr.. LEIGH
to the beach, where It was found 10 be a
shark Of dangerous variety and to measure
about eight feet in length. II was the
largest shark ever killed in the vicinity Of
Oyster Bay. While returning to the launch
the doctor saw and harpooned another
shark which was not full grown.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-06
LEGAL NOTICES.
NoTICE TO RoNn RIVERS

NOTICE TO BOND BUYERS.
Office of City Clerk, South Omaha, Ne
addressed to the undersigned and plainly
marked Proposals for Bonds" will be re-
ceived until O'Clock p. IN. of August a.
1905, at the office of the City Clerk, South
Omaha, Nebraska:
For the purchase of the following de-
scribed issue of General Bonds of the cir,
of South Omaha, these said bonds so Of
fered for sale being general obligations of
Thirty-fve thousand CsS5OOO dollars Of
General Bonds to be issued for the pur-
pose of paying for the improvements in Inn
proyement District No. IL" of said city.
said bonds are to be numbered Consecu-
lively from one % to No. seventy C,OJ
both inclusive, and are to be of the denom-
nations OF five hundred (5OO.OOJ dollars each.
to bear date Of August J. 1905, and shall
become due and payable in twenty (20J
years after date, unless sooner redeemed
under the reserved option, and shall draw
interest from date thereof at the rate of
nNe (ol per cent per annun, payable semi
annually, August and February LIST of each
year, the. several installments of interest
to be evidenced by coupons attached to
said bond, bonds and coupons payable at
the the Fiscal Agency Of the State of Ne
These bonds are issued by the city for
the purpose of paying for the paving curb
ing and improvements in District 'E" of
said city, under legislative and charter pro-
visions wherein the faith and credit of the
city are firmly bound, and all of its real
and personal property, and its taxing and
revenue powers are irrevocably pledged for
the prompt payment of the bonds and inter
thereof ~
Also that the total indebtedness Of the
city including this issue of bonds has not
exceeded the constitutional and statutory
limit, and that an annual tax, and other
taxes and assessments, to pay principal and
shall be made. '
Each bidder shall state separately the
amount offered as Principal and Pre-
mium," and that Accrued Interest," will
be paid TO date of delivery and payment of
bonds; also as to price asked for litho-
graphing said bonds.
Each bid must be accompanied bv cash.
or a certified check on a registered national
bank, In the sum Of one thousand dollars
H,WOOO) and made payable to the CITY as
an evidence of good faith on the part of
said bidder.
The city reserves the right to reject anv
or all bids, or to waive defects should they
appear. '
BY order OF the Council.
JOHN ]. GILLIN.
AZ ul4t City Clerk
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-06
R0WDIES START TROUBLE
"PauI Kelley Gang" Begin "A Reign
Terror I'm New York
Civ.

NEW YORK, Aug. 6.-The noted Paul
Kelley gang, to which much lawlessness
and crime have been attributed, began a
temporary reign Of terror in the lower
east side today by a raid and window
smashing on stores within half a block Of
police headquarters in Mulberry street. and
ended by beating a man so badly that he
may not recover. With plate glass win
dows crashing, first on one side and then
on the other, in the vicinity Of Houston
street and the Bowery, fifty angry DO
licemen tried in vain to catch the elusive
rioters.
A coffee house was next raided, the
gangs only object being 10 smash Up the
dishes, which was done after the walters
had been thown into the street. The police
were hot on the trail OF the toughs bv
this time and were just in time TO rescue
Christie COlOjanes a Greek after his face
had been federated and two ribs broken.
The gang was robbing him Of pennies and
nickels. Only one member Of the party
was caught and arrested.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-06

later on go to Fort Sill. od.. to Join her
TIE band is now being housed in its new
quarters. The rooms at the gymnasium
I formerly occupied by its members are va
cant and Il is probable they will soon be
utilized as quarters for the post exchange.
as originally contemplated. The old eN-
change building will be remodeled and used
as quarters for certain employees OF the
quartermaster' department whose duties
require their constant presence in the post.
Mrs. Cameron, wife of Captain George
day for Fishers island New York where
she will spend about two months visiting
her parents, Brigadier General and Mrs.
Sam Williams, who has a subcontract
for furnishing this post with GOO tons OF
hay, began the work OF cutting and putting
up the hay this week. He has a large gang
OF men encamped near the post.
Mrs. Lafferty, wife OF Quartermaster Ser
geant Benjamin Lafferty, Ninth cavalry, is
visiting relatives IN Denver.
Sergeant Robert l.. Hawkins, Sixth bat
sleeping while on duty, has been acquitted
by general court-martial.
Private Frank n. oliver, Sixth battery,
field artillery, was called to Plainville,
his mother.
Work on the new veterinary hospital is
being delayed by the nonarrlval Of some
large timbers ordered several weeks ago
As soon as they are received the work will
De hurried to completion.
The Ninth Cavalry band gave an open air
concert In the Junction City park Wednes-
Jay evening, WnlCn was attended by large
audience from the town.
Frank g. Churchill, an expert horse
shoer OF Boston, Mass, has been appointed
to the position Of assistant instructor in
hOrseshoeing in the training school for far
rlers and horseshoers. Mr. Churchill ar
rived at the post and entered upon his new
duties this week
orders were issued from the headquarters
or the Ninth cavalry Wednesday assigning
Second Lieutenant Arthur w HoldeTness
recently appointed, to Troop A OF that reg
tment.
Private Augustus Reid, Troop D. Ninth
cavalry, was detailed as regimental printer
Tuesday.
The mess sergeants and cooks of all the
organizations serving at this post were as
sembled at the gymnasium Wednesday
afternoon, where lecture was delivered
for their benefit by Captain NJ. S. Murray,
commissary, director of the training school
Tor bakers and cooks, on the subject How
to Compute and Draw Army Rations."
Corporal Basilio Gonzales of the Ninth
cavalry band, has been promoted to be
sergeant lie is native Filipino, having
enlisted when the Ninth cavalry was on
duty In the islands
Contract Surgeon L. h, Roberts has been
ordered to report for duty at this post not
later than August L. He is now on leave
Of absence,
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-06

FORT DIES MONIES, Ia, Aug. 6.L(spe-
laI.l-saturday, July "a, 1905, Governor
National guard on the camp grounds
Second Lieutenant William L. Steven
son, squadron quartermaster and commits
sary Eleventh cavalry has been relieved
from duties as post treasurer and Captain
samuel q; Jones, Eleventh cavalry, has
been appointed in his stead
The regular monthly inspection and mus
ter for pay of the troops of this command
took place on Monday, July 81, 1905. Lieu
cavalry, commanded the review, and Colo.
mel Earl ID. Thomas received the review
ana inspected the command. A large crowd
OF visitors from Des Moines witnessed the
ceremony.
The following appointments and promo
tb IS most U eH To 10 men We're published in
wood, Troop u; Corporal Ehm, Troop b;
Corporal Grifiths, Troop b Corporal
H. and Corporal Phillips, band Eleventh
cavalry. To be corporals-Private Kasper.
Troop l; Private Perry, Troop X; Private
Troop H; Private Svec, band Eleventh
cavalry, and Privates Hoffele, Hillner and
ESSlck' band Eleventh cavalry.
The last organization of the Iowa Ma
tional guard are now I'm camp here for ten
days: This is the Fifty-ffth regiment gi 'e of
the Iowa National Guard, which contains
two companies from Des MONIES After
this camp is over the state camp grounds
will be unoccupied until next year
Ihe competitors sent from this post to
Fort Riley, Kan, to take part in the
division cavalry competition are returning
again. Lieutenants John A. Pearson and
walter D. Smith probably stand very
good chance of getting on the army team.
The state competition will be open at
Fort Des Moines rife range at a. M
Friday, August II, 1905, and will continue
seven days.
Brevet Brigadier General Thrift of Wis
consin and Brevet Brigadier General era
ham, a civil war veteran, witnessed n
dress parade Of the National guards here
last week.
Lieutenants Cox and Kroner. Eleventh
cavalry were before an examining board
for promotion few days ago.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-06
Fort Meade, :. ID,

FORT MEADE, S. D., Aug 5.-(Special)
me Fort Meade base ball team has
the Black Hills league of late, defeating
the Hot Springs team by a score of TO
IN IN a game played on the post grounds on
sunday July ~ On Monday, July "a, how
ever, the Fort Meade team was defeated
ny the mi Hot Springs team by score Of S
81, O. ne Eort meade team was success
IuI IN winning both games played with
RAPID City on the fort grounds July 29
AND 90; by the respective scores of TO /
Wednesday August p Captain Elvin r.
iceberg and Lieutenant d. II. Biddle re-
turned to the fort from the carbine com
Monday, July "a MAJOR and Mrs. B. II,
HneeVet gave a most beautiful cotilllon in
Ine post nan. The fayors were exceedingly
Pretty. The dancing lasted from $3.50 until
80 when the party retired to the quarters
OF Major and Mrs. Cheever, where a very
dencious supper was served
Friday evening, July %, the usual officers,
weekly hop was held in the post hall. II
was largely attended and a most delightful
evening was spent by all
Tuesday, August l. Mrs, Hunter wife ~
MAJOR u IL. Hunter, returned to the post
after two months visit in the east
NJ marshall and Miss Marshall arrived
Goionei Marshall has a months leave
t which hI he expects to spend with his daugh-
Cole. Captain Cole left on Thursday, JUN
~ t9r Fort Riley, Kan, to compete In the
new list of calls went into effect on
July Is and with a great many changes
HeNellle is half an hour later-frst cali is
now az b:lo instead of 4:45 a. m. Troop drill
occupies two hours every morning Friday
saturday and Sunday excepted first cali
belng blown at 7:25 and recall at $3.50 a m.
On Mondays and Wednesdays drill call is
blown at ! p. M and recall at 2:3O D, m,
Ihis time is utilized for squadron drift On
tuesdays and Thursdays first call for pa
rade is blown at p. m, assembly at Ans
2. m. and to the standard at 45o o. m
On the afternoons of parade guard mount
ing is held mounted and first call is blown
at P. m. Friday of each week is set
aside for exercises in minor tactics
Monday, July 81 team of five officers
OF each squadron made a sl<irmish run and
the total score of the number Of hits made
by the officers of the second squadron eX-
% points. -
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-06
Hot Run with a sIsIIIar,Iee

| Eighteen feet from the tip Of his snout
to the tail, the largest fish that was ever
brought into T wharf, Boston, came in
on the Ida Silva, a swordfsherman, hay
ing been captured after fight only
| equalled by John Boyle O'Reilly's "hght
! with the amber whale" For twelve miles
reports the Boston Journal the monster
towed dory containing Everett Dowdy
and Daniel Mcdonald, who had harpooned
It, thinking 1t was q swordnsh. score
OF times it turned and attacked the boat
| a hundred times it sought the bottom, en-
deavoring to pull the frail dory down after
! II, and only being prevented by the length
of the harpoon rope.
The fish was styled a sKIllagalee or large
billhsh by the authorities on T wharf but
never before was one of that species
known to grow to half it's size.
All day the animal was on exhibition at
the store of the Gloucester Fish company
on Atlantic avenue, and a wondering crowd
marveled at its proportions Its tail meas
ured six feet when extended its side fin was
two feet long and Its huge dorsal was
nearly four feet. 1t had a sharp nose, about
two feet long, as hard as n Roman sword
and it's head was larger than a swordhsh.
Daniel Mcdonald told a Journal man the
story Of the capture, "A week ago." he
said lin a dead calm Dowdy and I put off
in dory. We had rowed but short dis
lance from the ship when we saw this fish
rising and as he reached the surface I put
harpoon into him. Then | saw that he
was like no swordhsh that ever lived He
tore around In the water, creating enor-
nous waves and then dashed at the boat
He hit 1t a number of times with his body,
but his sword was so short in proportion
that he was unable to use 1t.
Then he started to run away. The line
drew taught, and we tore through the
water like n torpedo boat. Twenty knots
we did II we did one, and dories arn't made
to stand strain like that.
AFTER a while it tried to ease up, but
each time we pulled taut on the rope. This
finally tired him out. He was bleeding all
the time and at last, five hours after we
harpooned him. he turned over. Then we
started to pull back to the ship. It was
fully ten miles away, and the monster.
which weighed 400 pounds, was not easy
to move, even in the water We finally got
back, completely tired out It was a great
victory"