davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-10-12
It's a Dandy.

Twenty acres Of early strawberry, ap-
pie, cherry and vegetable land with a
fine southern slope, Only one half
mile from town OF White Salmon. il
commands magnificent view Of Mount
Hood and city Of Hood River The soil
is rich, deep and moist. Four acres
cleared and ready to plant to orchard,
balance only light brush, easy to clear,
some timber for fuel. 1t is all under
fence, and fine well OF cool soft water
There is no better soil and location for
an orchard or a finer site for a home
east Of the Cascades. And now that we
are sure Of the Northern Pacific build
idg down the north bank Of the Column
b.a river it is dirt cheap at 500 per
acre. 1t will be worth three times that
in three years. Terms, $500 cash, bal
ance in three years. Don'tlet this slip
if you are looking for a home.
White Salmon Land Co.
White Salmon. Wash.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-10-12
Rae Is Hatfield Advertising Hood
River.

In the Now York Fruitman's Guide
is page advertisement from Rae a
Hatfield, who bought the entire out
put Of Yellow Nowtowns and Spitzen-
borgers from the A pie Growers I'm
ion. In the advertisement Hood River
apples are spoken Of ms "tho cream
of the Northwestern Pacific Coast, -
The Fruitmun's Guide has large
circulation c all over tho United States,
aud the fHmo of Hood River is being
once more widely advertised.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-10-12
Pleasantly Effective.

Never in the way, no trouble to carry,
asy to take, pleasant aud never mling
in results are DeWitt's Little Early Ris-
ers. These famous little pills are GER
tain guarantee against headache, bill
iousness, torpid liver and all of the ills
resulting from constipation. They
tonic aud Strengthen the liver. Cure
JaundiCe. Sold by G.. +. Williams.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-10-12
Enr an Kinds of pilns.

To draw the fire out Ofa burn, heal
a Gu without leaving a scar, or to cure
boils, sores, letter eczema and all skin
and scalp diseases, use DeWltt's WttcN
Hazel salvc, \ specific for blind,
bleeding, itching and protrudug piles.
stops the pain instantly and cures per
mauHntly Get the genuine. Sold Toy
G.. f. Williams.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-10-12

S. II. Cox of the Gold Run Mininl
Co. reports the sale of 1000 shares o
stock each to w. Y. johnson anC
George r. Prather. This makos a to
tai of nearly %, coo shares which Mr.
Cox has placed in Hood River. Tn,
| Gold Run Mining Co. is incorporated
| with 200, 600 shares at the par valu,
ut 81 II share, The head Office of the
company is loca ed In Vancouver
whero the animal election of officers
viii take place in November,
Charles X. McCally is expecting 4
visit this week from his brother in
law, Prank II. Hard, superintendent
of the organizers of tho independent
OIdor of FOrestors, who is on his way
from Brooklyn to San Francisco, where
he will make his headquarters hero
Httor
Mrs. Julia Hunt of Pine Grove was
in The Dalles last week, in attend
auce at the sessions of the W. c. +.
I, convention, and while there was
the guest of Miss Mabel Riddcll.
Rcv, B. G. Tabor, who for some
years has been travelling evangelist fer
the Advent church and made his
home in The Dallcs until recontly
when he moved to Hood River, has
Eoon appointed pastor of the Eugene
church aud will soon leave for that
city. With Mrs. Tabor he is now
visiting at the homo of Nj. II. Rob
erts.
u. NJ. Barrie, merchant of Mosicr,
returned Friday morning from Port
land, whore he had spent the week.
Mr.. Barrie left Portland on Thursday
evening, and was delayed at Cascade
Locks during the wholenight, because
of the freight wreck there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-20
KEEL SOON TO BE LAID
NEW NORFOLK AND WASHING
TON STEAMER READY IN 1906.

The keel of the sdewheel steamer
of the Norfolk and Washington Steamboat
Company VIII be laid at the yard of the
Newport News Shipbuilding Company with
in few days and the vessel is to be ready
for service by May /, 1906.
Manager John Callahan of the Norfolk
and Washington Company yesterday
awarded the contract for the building of the
new steamer to the Newport News Com
pany, over three competing shipbuIlding
companies in the north, the contract price
being s250,0OO. The new steamer will be
one Of the handsomest vessels of her class
in the country and unique in steamboat
construction by reason of the fireproof quail
tiles She will be of steel construction
throughout-steel hull steel hoist and steel
decks, even the partitions between the diff
ferent rooms being of the same metal.
The plans call for a three-deck steamer
go feet long over all, with beam of thir-
ty-eight feet on the water line and sixty
two feet over the guards. She will be fif-
teen feet deep in the hold, and will have
draft of eight feet forward and nine feet
aft Her main saloon on the second or
saloon deck Will be Us feet long and so
feet wide AS she is designed for day serv-
ice only two of the twenty-five rooms In
the saloon will be fitted for sleeping apart
ments. The other rooms will be used as
private parlors, and will be models of ele-
gance, and it Is intended that they shall
surpass anything of the kind ever seen on
the Potomac.
On the main deck In the after portion
of the ship the dining saloon will be spa
cious apartment seating 260 persons.
The interior steel walls of the steamer
will be covered with glazed asbestos, and
the decks will be covered with rubber mats.
The decorations will be IN white and gold
The steamer will have spacious decks for
ward and aft, the hurricane deck being en-
tirely open.
The steamer will be equipped with a YER
teal inclined compound engine with four
cylinders developing 1000 horsepower and
supplied by four Scotch boilers The con-
tract is eighteen miles an hour.
The new steamer will have carrying ca
paclty of from $500 to 1900 passengers and
Will be the largest passenger-carrying
steamer Oh the river. She is to be used for
daylight excursions on the Potomac and
Chesapeake bay during the season of 1906
and during the jamestown exposition will
be used as day boat between this city and
Norfolk. With the completion OF the new
steamer and of the two ferryboats now
building the Norfolk and Washington
Steamboat Company will have a fleet of six
steamers. The advent of the new Norfolk
and Washington boat will be awaited with
interest by shipbuilding men and by those
interested In passenger carrying steam
boats throughout the country, owing TO her
ample fireproof qualities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-20
REPORT CONFIRMED.
Attempt to Assassinate Chief Pro-
curator Of HOLY SYNOD.

ST. PETERSBURG, July 2O.-Reports of
an attempt to shoot Constantine Petroviten
Pobiedonostzeff, chief procurator of the
holy synod at the Tsarskoe-S elo station in
ST. Petersburg as recounted by the Asso-
ciated Press last night, have been con-
flrmed
In spite of his greatly advanced age and
Illness NJ. Pobiedonostzefr's nerves were
mistaken by the attempt on his life. He
drove to the holy synod and presided a a
meeting telling none of his colleagues of
the occurrence until after the session
closed. The procurator then drove back
to the station alone and unguarded, re-
turning to TsaFskee-Selo.
NJ Pobiedonostzeff was appointed chief
procurator of the holy synod In 1880. He
was born at Moscow seventy-seven years
ago and became a successful official In the
legal department of the government. APP
pointed one of the tutors of Alexander III,
his royal pupil advanced him to one high
position after another.
When the opportunity came he eagerly
seized the chance OF putting his un-
doubted abilities to the service of the
church He had been an earnest Christian
from youth. Even now, at his advanced
age, during the great fast of the year he
retires to the Sergieff monastery, where he
mortifies his flesh in the same manner as
did the Anchorites of old, remaining for
days on his knees fasting and beating his
forehead against the stone floor. Add to
this fanaticism the capacity for intrigue of
a Machiaveli and the grasp of detail of a
Loyola," says a recent writer land the re-
suit is the man who has been supreme in
the religious councils of Russia for twenty
years"
In 1856 the power of Pobedonostzef had
grown so great that his Office was said TO
overshadow the other branches of the Rus
sian government. 1t was In that year and
the year following that the car signed the
edicts which permitted only one Jew IN
thousand In many places to be educated
which put burdens on all the Jews in the
empire and which resulted in the expui-
sion of 100000 Jews from Russia Po-
biedonostzeff was blamed by many for this
Russia for the Russians is his watch
word and when Russian officials want to
praise him they declare that 1t Is to TINS
modest, unassuming man. that Is due the
chief credit of having produced the theory
of nationalism which is raising Russia AT
the celebration of his fiftieth anniversary
as a public official the present car wrote
to him:
81 cordially wish that 1t may be given to
me to retain you for many years TO come
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-20
AN OLD TRICK,
How John Leveson Obtained Money
Wrongfully.

John Leveson, q. North Carolina colored
man, was very much surprised this morn
ing when he felt the hand OF Sergeant
Wright upon him and saw the sergeant's
blue clothes and brass buttons. He didn't
faint, but his conduct indicated that he
wanted the earth to open and swallow
him.
II didn't mean no harm" he said, when
accused of having obtained money from
several persons under alleged false pre-
lenses. "A white man told me how to
make money so easy, and l only did 1t be
cause l was broke. Before l did It I sold
nearly all my clothes. and can take you
to the man who bought them"
Did you work the same game in North
Carolina?' he was asked after he said lie
was from the town of Newberry.
Deed l didn't was his answer. Il
was honest when l was down there"
To the two keepers of boarding houses
from whom he had obtained money he sd id
his name was John Williams but when he
reached police headquarters this afternoon
to be photographed he told the detectives
his real name. He said he had been in hard
luck, and was told by a white man that
he could go to boarding houses and get
money by pretending be wanted to get
board for number of men. Then the m an
told him he was to claim that he had TO
give DOllu anu ~ sly 4t NOs4A SNdIh III
one half the amount. In this way he OBJ
tanned ST from Mrs. Louise Tempner and
50 from w. II. Dyson. Being so fortunate
in these deals he started out this morning
and visited several places in Northeast
Washington. He was in the vicinity OF
14th and II streets when Sergeant Wright
heard of his conduct and went in search of
him. He found him, stated, and paced
him under arrest. Tomorrow he will be
given an opportunity to explain his con-
duct in the Police Court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-20
as one of my nearest councillors"

as one OF my nearest councillors"
In November, 1902. II was reported that
ne mad resigned as procurator on account
OF old age and that his resignation had
been accepted. Evidently, however, he has
retained his power, the only change having
been to make him chief procurator which
prooably means that he has trusted assist
ants to look after the detail work he him
self remaining the principal figure.
Attempts to assassinate him have not
been wanting. One Of these was made on
March %. 1901 when. as he was writing
In his study, two bullets shattered win
dow passed close to his head and buried
themselves in the ceiling. Two other shots
were fired but did not enter the room. The
shooting al that time was an act of revenge
for the communication OF Tolsto
AS one of the foremost representatives
of reactionary tendencies in Russia he is
among the most intensely hated personages
in the empire, and lattery his name is said
to have been put upon list of notables
marked for assassination by the terrorists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-20
Cooler in Chicago.

CHICAGO, July 2o.-The hot wave has
been broken In Chicago and vicinity. There
have been only thirteen prostrations In the
last twenty-four hours.
Although the weather was cooler than
either Monday or Tuesday. the death list of
both adults and of babies was longer AL
though there were only thirteen prostra-
tons, there were fifteen deaths OF adults
recorded and nineteen infant mortalities.
Most of the adults who died were pros
trated before the extreme heat was modi-
fed The street level maximum tempera-
ture was ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-20
Lost in Death Valley.

GOLDFIELD, New, July 20-John Null
lin, E. NJ. Titus and Earl Weller of Tellu-
ride, Col, left Rhyolite on June 20 on a
prospecting trip into Death Valley Today
Mullin was brought to Rhyolite half crazed
from the terrible suffering he had under
gone. He told how Titus and Weller wan
dered over the desert and in fifteen days
failed to return. 1t is believed that they
persisted. Two horses and nineteen burIos
belonging to the party also met their death
from thirst.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-20
Bank President Captured.

LOS ANGELES, Cal, July 20.-Sherin
White of this county has arrested d. T.
Terry, foi ~ years Old former president
of the Howard county bank at Nashville,
Ark, on a charge of embeZzlement in re-
ceiving money in an insolvent bank. A re-
ward of $500 was offered for the mans
capture by the state of Arkansas He has
been a fugitive since 1903 and has been liv-
ing here with his family for some time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-20
Pioneer Engineer Dead.

SAN FRANCISCO, July oo-Phlneas
Bronsdonda. pioneer construct ng engineer
of the coast, is dead at his home here aged
seventy-three years. He came to San Fran
cisco in 1853, after finishing his first con-
struction work. the public gardens of Bos-
ton, and the first horse car line ever OPP
Grated between Boston and Charlestown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-20
Mems Furnishings.
Juvenile Wear.

Children's Percale Dresses. made IN Hubbard
sss. ss sS4s ST. M S 2c
Children's Washable Pique Hats. In
pink light blue and white; some with - s.
embroidery, others with finish OF fancy ZSC
braid; DOC. value. ....-....,-.
Limited quantity Children's White IT.
dla Linen and Persian Lawn Dresses;
made with bretelles shoulders and s. g.
trimmed with embroidery; sizes from sSSC
. u years; 800 value.
Hands ONE White Persian Lawn Dresses, made
with entire yoke OF embroidery and lace insertion
and bertha shoulders; finished with insertion,
lace and satin ribbon; skirts have wide hem with
s and Q tucks; the style sleeve with wide
tucks; all sizes from to l. years:
the small ones have low neck and
s5S.' sSsS sss ss sa' %sa S1OO
value =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-20
Mass for Pope Leo XIII.

ROME, July GA solemn mass was cele-
brated In the Sistine Chapel of the Vatican
this morning In memory Of the late Pope
Leo XIII. Pope Plus X. many cardinals.
the diplomatic corps and the Pecci family
were present. The mass was celebrated by
Cardinal Vincent Vannuttelli, archpriest Of
the Iiberian Basilica. The pope gave the
dissolution
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-20
Ribbon Remnants.
A big accumulation of Ribbon Rem
nants means better than usual bar
gains tomorrow. Just see these:

Remnants of No. Black Velvet Ribbons n
and Satin eros Grain Ribbons, the latter H C.
in all colors; instead of &c. yard ..............
Remnants of All-silk Taffeta Rib ~NU/
bons, in good range of colors; sold VHZ>C
off the piece at &C. and &c. yd., for. .S/2S"
Another lot OF remnants of Taffeta
Ribbons, In wanted colors and desra- F. . Il
BILE widths, sold off the piece high cOaOMC
as 121ac. yard, for. ....................... ~
All finest quality Ribbon Rem
nants insls sd6 Satin in Ta s and dU/
yard S/2.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-11-08
and said engineer, has qualified according to
law and has made and filed his report in said

and said engineer, has qualified according to
law and has made and filed his report in said
m after, - i.
Now, Therefore. We the Board of County
Commissioners of said County, at special
session held this day, do hereby appoint A.
Haines, three resident freshoiders "u of said
County, who are not interested in the con-
struction Of said proposed work, and not of
to be viewers of said proposed work and Of
the route thereof, and do hereby specify
Wednesday the Sth day of November. A. D.
1905, at the county auditors Office in Will
mar in said County. as the time and place
for said viewers to meet preparatory to COM
nencing their duties as such viewers. The
said viewers shall first take an oath to faith
fully perform their duties as such viewers:
and thereafter. having received certified
copy Of the petition for said ditch and Of the
order appointing them such viewers from
meet at the time and place herein specified,
and, accompanied By said engineer appointed
herein. shall proceed to view said proposed
,examinati of said work, shall make and
file their report thereof with said County
Auditor of said County on or before the LIST
they shall in tabular form give the names of
the owners Of each tract Of land to be- bene-
fitted or damaged by said proposed work,
the description Of each tract Of land so bene-
fitted or damaged (said names of owners to
be the same as appear on the County tax
duplica ties Of said County, and the descrip-
ton to be given in legal form). and the total
estimated number Of acres in each tract
Of land to be benefited or damaged
(as the case may be) and the amount
fited or damaged by the construction Of
said work. In case said ditch drains, either
In whole or in part, any public or corporate
so that the roadbed or Travelled track of any
such road will be made better by the CON
struction Of said ditch, said viewers shall
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-11-08

of benefits to each; they shall report as part
OF such tabular statement the damages
awarded to each municipal or other corpo-
ration for injury to any road or roadbed;
and from the necessary construction and
,naintena nce Of any bridge, culverts or other
works rendered necessary by the establish
ate1y: They shall also report the total estim-
ated benefits in respects to said ditch entire.
and branches thereof, if any. and also whet1l-
er or not, in their opinion. the estimated ex-
pensc of the construction of said ditch includ-
ing the damages assessed therefor, is greater
than the utility Of said proposed ditch; and
practible for any reason. and, if so, stating
the reason why it should not be constructed
In making said view and survey of said pro-
posed work and their report thereon, the
said viewers shall proceed according to
Chapter $40 Of the GeneralL Laws of 1905.
The Board Of County Commissioners of K an
d'yoh' County ~ M 1nHG '%Ric cb,;r,,.n
Dated this aoth day Of October, A. D.
I Attest: 80 <.
J. LEWIS JoHxkox, County Auditor.
>[sEAL.] = ~, -. e.
+ A recess was taken until $50 O'Clock
a m. Oct. 81, 1905. -. - &.
i The board convened after recess on
Oct 81, 1905. $50 O'Clock a., m. All
members present. S."
Engineers report in the matter of
petition of A. J.. Nelson and others
for, a county ditch in town of Lake
Lillian having been filed, the board
proceeded to examine and consider
said report. Motion was made and
seconded tn at the meeting be adjourned
until 9 O'Clock a. M, Nov !, 1905.
Motion carried.
/. The board met at 8 o'clock on Nov.
/, 1905, pursuant to adjournment, all
members present. - -. =. j
The engineers report in the matter
of petition of A. j. Nelson and others
for a county ditch in town of Lake
Lillian was taken: up for further con-
sideration, and after the same had
been duly considered, the same was
upon motion accepted, and viewers in
said matter were appointed according
to the following order which was is
sued and adopted: -: ..,., 4
ORDER APPOINTING V1EWERS-DITCH
PROCEEDINGS. ~. 7>'~7,
In the Matter of the Petition of AL Nelson
and others for Public Ditch in the Coun-
ty Of Kandiyohi, State Of Minnesota: a
STATE OF MINNESOTA, a. i
County of Kandiyohi
day Of NJ arch, a. D. 1904, signed by A. ].
Nelson and others, praying for the estab-
hshment of a ditch in said County, the route
of which is fully described in said petition,
together with a proper bond accompanying
the same, has been filed with the County Au-
ditor Of said County; and said County Audi.
| said petition. and the said notice has been
published and served as by law required, and
| hearing had on said petition pursuant to
said notice; and the said County Commits.
sioners of said County have heretofore duly
| appointed competent engineer, to-vit, B.
F. Jenness to make a survey of said ditch,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-11-08
y Y = 9, N ~
DITCH Meeting.

OFFICE OF COUNTY AUDITORY ;:
KANDIYOHI COUNTY, MINNESOTA
The Board of County Commission
ers of said Kandiyohi County: met on
the 30th day of October. "A. D. 1905,
at 2 O'Clock p. m, for the purpose of
considering matters pertaining to
bitches, pursuantto call, all members
of the Board being presents 49, 81,
A number of parties interested in
the cleaning and repairing of. County
Ditch No. y, appeared before the
Board, and were given hearing rel
alive to the cleaning and repairing of
said ditch. { The greatest number of
said par ties expressed themselves as
being opposed TO the cleaning and
otherwise repairing said ditch mas
much as the expenses for. such clean
ing and repairs would be assessed to
lands affected thereby, and that in
their opinion said ditch did not need
to be repaired at the present time.
Petition of Lars Molin and others
for q county ditch in the towns of
White6eld and Fahlun was presented,
read and considered. Bond :\and
proofs of posting, mailing and pub
fishing of notice in said matter were
examined, and interested parties pres
ent we're heard relative the matter,
after which it was on motion decided
to defer further action on said petition
until later. ~ = S.-E
Petition. of A. J. Abbott and others
for county ditch in towns of Will
mar and Kandiyohi and City of Will
mar, was presented, read and consid-
cred. Bond and proofs of posting,
mailing and publishing Of notice
in said matter as required, by law,
were examined, after which motion
was made and seconded that further
action on said petition be deferred un-
recess was taken until 1870 O'Clock p.
M. 3 xz:t5z> =. Il W.T. 2z<.: = .SI z..s
The Board convened after recess, to-
wit at 1880 O'Clock r. M. All mem
=bers present. The petition of Lars
zMolin and others for a. county ditch
in towns Of Whitetield and Fahlun was
again taken up for further consid.
Grafton, and motion was made and
seconded that the said petition be !. &C.
cepted. Motion carried. The Board
proceeded to appoint civil engineer in
the matter OF said petition. and John
S. Day was appointed as such engin.
|eer, according the following resolu.
tion which was adopted: 81. 49, E. 5 nj.
RESOLUTION APPOINTING ENGINEER
IN DITCH PROCEEDINGS. Z. /
In the Matter Of the Petition Of Lars M dir
and others for Locating and CONSTRUCTING
County Ditch No. 22 in the County Of K an
sdiyohi, State of Minnesota. Z E..ss9 ..S IE ". Il
STATE OF MlNNEs0TA, S HsSs 500 .%%s"a
County of Kandiyohi. ;s .,s : !. :. Is
Whereas, "a petition bearing date the 25tl
day Of September, 19O5, signed BY Lars M 8
lin, Erick Hagstrom, Eric NJ o1ine, Aug. Bjel
kengren, Anders Jonson, John Ghlliford, M
Linman, r. AZ. Sandin, praying for the co
tablishment Of a:certain county ditch In SAIL
County, designated and numbered by tn
County Auditor as County Ditch No: 22, tn
route of which 10 more fully described in sal,
petition, and g proper bond accompanying
the same, have been flied with the e cunt
l*Auditor of said County, as by law. required
And Whereas, II appears BY satisfactor
proof to the Board of County Commission