davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-09-21
Oregon Exhibit is the Best.

IOO6 First ST., Seattle, Wash, Sept
Is, 1905. Editor Glacier: Arriving
in Portland so late Monday evening
"hitting the Trail" was the only
thing doing, so that was chit with u
broad smile" But Tuesday, by hust-
ling, managed to take peep into the
Government, Oregon, Washington,
Forestry, Agriculture and Oriental
buildings.
Oregon has the best exhibits there.
California and Washington come next,
while North Dakota has the most
unique display of exhibits. Florida,
my home state, was asleep when this
'05 fair was known to the rest of the
world. Therefore, the "Land of Flow
ers" Is not there. Florida has awak-
ened, and will be at the Jamest own
fair In 1907
ALBERT ANSON GRAHAM.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-09-21
Land for Rent.

Nine rcreS Of strawberry and clover land,
situated GU Lyman smith avenue, near town.
Water and tume covering the place. Cash
rent preferred, Wtll rent IRON one to three
years. Apply to j, n. Teal, Portland, ore, or
at the premises. j29tf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-09-21

been considered quiet young fellow,
while Bennett was known to be quar-
relsome. His victim was about 45
years Of age and leaves wife and
lhree children.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-09-21
Apple Growers

We wish to correspond with you
about apples, Win pay leash for right
varieties and prices,
A. d. Blowers & Co.,
Seattle, Wash.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-09-21
Milk For Sale.
Moving

Have 10 quarts of milk daily TO dispose Of
Phone Si4 Farmers. ID. N, BYERLEE. o6
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-09-21

No, model Smith-Premer,...,... ...,,.,,, $40 90
No model Remington ,.....,.,. 10 OO
No, M del Remington new ),.,,,.,..,,,.., TO %
WRrrented in perfect condition, Can be seen
at the Glacier Office.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-09-21
Notice.

We have disposed of all accounts due us to
$. NJ. Blowers, who Will collect same.
Haynes Il Co.
All accounts due me not paid by September
Is, will be put In an attorneys hands,
s2l \. NJ. Blowers
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-09-21

Cherries from tract this year
are the winners in the great
fruit exhibits.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-09-21
Cut up in tracts to suit you.
just sold ten acres for two
thousand dollars and the
rest, than that which we re-
serve will soon be sold.

The finest berry and apple land in
the world Within the city limits OF
White Salmon. Ten-acre or smaller
tracts just the thing for berries and
vegetables,
After you have looked around come
and see us and you will find just what
you have have been looking for.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-17
SOCIETY COLUMN WILL
BE FOUND ON PAGE a
FILINGS AT THE FAIR.

You can nearly always convince a
woman if you try not to.
A discussion must be carried pretty
far to move a woman.
A woman usually tries to endear her
self, by making herself as costly as
possible.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-17
FIREMEN ARE TOLD
MONEY THE QUESTION
Continued from page /.

enough to even run the department
until March 1, the beginning of the
new fiscal year. He said that he is
responsible by law if the account is
overdrawn and that he would not
sanction any such action.
Mr.. Stacey asked the probable cost
of fixing McClellans' wagon. He said
that he knew that the needs were
very just, and that if money could be
transferred legally, he would be glad
to do that. Messrs. Pfelffer and
Rossi spoke in the same strain.
Mr., Pfeiffer said that the matter
of paying the firemen will be taken
up later. The clerk said that copies
of the new law have arrived. Mr..
Pfeiffer said that they will see what
can be done towards exchanging the
collars. He said that he thought that
the fire appropriation was large
enough when the budget was made
up last March, but that he now sees
that it could have been larger.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-17
new YORK CAMPAIGN
NOW IN FULL SWING.
Nc ClelIan, wins and Hearst Begin
Their Fight for the MayOraIty-
Old Methods ResOrted To.

NEW YORK. Oct. 1.-THE municipal
campaign is now in fun swing, the
three leading candidates for mayor
having opened headquarters.
W. NJ. WINS, the Odell-Halpin candi-
date for mayor, has headquarters at
the Hotel Breslin.
Published charges against w. Il.
Hearst are circulated. One of the
charges is that Mr.. Hearst has not yet
given any accounting of the moneys
collected for the purpose of erecting Il
monument TO the men who were killed
on the United States battleship Maine
in 1898.
District Attorney Jerome begins his
real campaign for reelection after re.
ceiving several failures to indOrse him
without any visible surprise or disap-
pointment. Mr.. Jerome is not surprised
ut the nominations of Osborne, Flam-
mer and Shcarn.
William NJ. WINS has announced that
he would be glad to speak mt some of
Mr.. Jerome's meetings if asked; also
if Mr.. Jerome is willing to speak from
the same platform With him he said he
would he pleased to extend to the dis
trict attorney an invitation to attend
some of his meetings.
1t is said that neither Mayor McClel-
Ian nor Mr.. Hearst will accept the
challenge of William NJ. WINS, the Re-
publican candidate for mayor, to a
joint debate.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-17
OF P. CONVENTION
AT ATLANTIC CITY.
Opened Today and Will Last Until
Thursday Night Grand
Parade.

ATLANTIC CITY, Oct. 17:-The
eighth annual session of the New
Jersey Grand Lodge, Knights OF
Pythias, and the first annual session
of the Grand Court of Calanthe, col
ored, is in session here today, at Odd
Fellows Hall, on North Michigan
venue. and will remain three days.
The visitors we're welcomed by the
mayor in a speech to be made this
afternoon at st. James church, where
the annual sermon was delivered.
Thursday afternoon there will be
a grand street parade of the uni
formed rank. The Commonwealth
Band, of Baltimore, have been en-
gagged for the occasion and will ar
rive here Thursday morning.
Thursday night a grand farewell
reception and installation of the
Grand Lodge officers will take place
in Marine Hall, on Young's Pier, fol-
lowing which there will be dancing.
The full program for each day fol-
lows: Tuesday, II A. M, Opening
session of Grand Lodge; 3 p. M. wei
come reception and collation. to G.
l.. and Grand Court of Calanthe, No.
90, at Odd Fellows Hall.
Wednesday, 8 A. NJ, session oil
Grand Lodge; 8 p. NJ, concert and
reception at %Fitzgerald's Auditorium
by Pythias Lodge, No. 1 and Damon
Lodge, No. 2.
Thursday, 8 A. NJ, session OF
Grand Lodge; 2 P. NJ, Assembling
of uniform rank and Grand Lodge ~
Odd Fellows Hall; 3 p. M, grand
street parade.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-17
NEW CRAFT FOR 4
THE RARlTAN F*ItER.
NEW RRIfNSWICK.

49,
the new steamboat, R. Nv. john
son, of the Middlesex Nansporta-
ton line, arrived here Saturday night
from her builders. Robert Palmer &
Son, of Noank. Conn, and put up at
her dock in the canal. She was in
spected and admired by many boat
men Sunday and all Joined in declar-
ing her to be q very fine craft and
one of the most beautiful and sub
stantial ever brought up the Raritan
river. She will begin today her di-
rect freight service between this city
and New York. Without a stop be-
tween the two places the boat will be
able to transport freight very salts
factorily for local shippers as the
Middlesex line will connect with all
the steamship lines plying in New
York harbor to all parts of the world.
The boat is strongly built of Con-
lecticut oak and pine with decks of
maple. She is IL feet in length, has
20 feet 4 inch beam and a depth of
hold of 8 feet 4 inches. From the
main deck to ceiling there is a height
If 8 feet 6 inches. She will draw 6
'eet of water when loaded and has
| capacity of 100 to $50 tons.
The vessel is fitted with twin screw
engines of 500 horse power and also
las auxiliary engines for hosting
purposes and for the special electric
light plant, which has a capacity for
t5 lights.
The vessel is fitted with a block
md tackle to be operated by steam
which can raise y tons. The vessel
can be steered either by steam or by
hand. In the pilot house is a fine
switchboard on which are electric
fights. These work automatically as
they burn whenever a light or any
quarter of the vessel may be exiting
lished by accident.
The quarters for the officers Inc
crew., the galley and the Office OF the
vessel are on the second deck and
IRE neatly fitted up and arranged
With every possible device insuring
comfort and safety. The vessel is
fitted also with a collision bulkhead,
4 large water tank in the hold and
two large life boats.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-17
DADE is INDICTED FOR
MURDER AT CLlFFWOOD..
Indictment Was Handed in Last
Wednesday-PIaCed on Court
Minutes Yesterday.

NEW BRUNSWICK, Oct. IL
When the grand jury adjourned on
Wednesday last until today it hand
ed in one Indictment for murder. The
fact was not known, excepting to the
members of the grand jury and its
officials, until yesterday, when the
fact was recorded in tile court min
utes.
The Indictment was against
Thomas Dade, who is held in the
Tombs in New York and for whom
requisition papers were sent to the
Governor of New York Saturday by
Prosecutor Berdine.
When the jury was ready to adj
journ it was advised that this indict-
ment be handed in at once, as it
would be easier to bring the man
here on requisition if it was stated
that he was indicted for murder and
not merely charged with it. Judge
Strong was summoned.
Judge Heisley was holding court
in the main court at the time
and the freeholders YER in session
in the upstairs court room. There
was no place in which Judge Strong
could receive the jury. He suggest
ed that after the jury adjourned he
would go into the grand jury room
and receive them there, and he did
so and the indictment was handed
to him and he made an order sending
it up to the Oyer and Terminer Court
for disposition.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-17
WRECK AT NEWARK.

The Lehigh Valley wreck train
and crew were ser out to Alpine
street, Newark, this afternoon, to
help clear up a wreck. 1t is expect
ed that the job will be completed
some time this evening.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-17
EAGLE ATHLETIC CLUE PLANS.

At the meeting OF Inc Eagle Ath-
letic Club, last night, the trustees
reported that they had not time
enough to complete all plans, but
that they would be able to give a fun
report by next Monday night. They
expect to purchase the lot in King
street owned by Mr.. Convery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-17
HI REAL TEST
Of HerpicIde Ii In Giving 1t a hi
Ough Trial.

There is only one test by which to
Judge Of the efficiency of any article
and that is by its ability to do that
which it is intended to do. Many han
vigors may look nice n smell nice
but the point is-do they eradicate Dan
druff and stop falling hair?
No. they do not, but Herpicide does,
because it goes to the root or the evli
and kills the germ that attacks the
papilla from whence the hair gets its
life.
Letters from prominent people every
where are daily proving that Newbro's
Herpicide stands the test of use
IT is a delightful dressing. clear, pure
and free from oil or grease.
Sold by leading druggists. Send l0c. IN
stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co..
Detroit. Mich.
C. A. SEXTON. General Agent.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-17
CROWD SAW
IN WONDERLAND"


The Japanese Girls and the Rag Girls
were the same. They were: Grace
McGuinness, Melinda Buchanan,
Clementine Smith. Irene Currie,
Roma Skeen, Elsie Stainsby, Dor
othy Hanson and Louise Dover.
The Irish Molly o" chorus con
sisted of Agnes Germs, Flossie
Kreielsheimer. Florence Duncan, An
ma Brogger, Edgar Keuling, Charles
Lund and Bert Brownell.
The Dolls" were; Edith Henry,
Phyllis Rossi, Lucille Macmillan,
and Helen Macmillan. They sang
'I'm Nothing But a Big Wax Doll
in a charming little manner.
In the :'sAny-Time-at-All' were:
Martha Osterkout, Helen Mccormick
Gertrude Schroeder, Alice Frake,
Helen Hanson, Marjorie Oliver, Cor
nelia L'Hommedieu, Wesley Davis,
Irwin Kip, Eddie Dreibelbies, Will
lam Boughton and George Frake.
The Freddie Girls were: Vena
Calyer, Jetta Stacey, Blanche Mason,
Isabel Greive, Myrtle Snyder and
Marguerite Boughton.
In the Daisy Song were: Laura
Ramsey, Ruth Jones, Margaret
Wight. Cornelia Peterson and Ester
Jensen.
The Jury Boys were: Oren Brown
ing. Tom Garretson and Dudley
Browning.
In the March of Nations were:
blanche Grieve, Mabel Main, Ruth
Jones, Cornelia Peterson, Marie Hen
derson, Alice Frake, Olga Larsen,
Marjorie Oliver, Myrtle Snyder, Mar
guerite Pfeiffer, Leisa Henry, Celia
Munroe, Marguerite Boughton, Flor
ence Duncan, Margaret Wight, Estel-
La Main, Francis Giles, Helen Han
son, Florence Garretson, Helen Gill
lis, Flossie Kreielsheimer, Francis
Henry, Anna Thompson and Irene
Rock.
The Elves were: Russell Woglom,
Russell Hope, Howard Lyon, Wesley
Davis, Oscar Schroeder, George Frake
and Willie ellis.
The fairies were: Helen Walker,
Esther Hope, Helen Germs, Gertrude
Martin, Lille Singer, Rosie Singer
Kittie Bollschweiler, Martha OSter'
bout, Lottie McClymont, Gertrude
Schroeder, Theresa Kreielsheimer
Aleen Kirk, Helen Scott, Dorothy
Hansen, C1enfentine Smith, Margare
Randall, Helen Mccormick, Cynthi;
Frost, Helen Burnett, Amelia Peter
son, Inger Gunderson, Helen Pfeiffer
Claire Pfeiffer, Helen File, Rutl
Runyon, Mildred Hart, Ruth Stacey
Edna Gardell, Elizabeth Miller Myr
tie Lanbach, Louise Crowell ant
Dorothy Crowell.
The production has been under the
personal direction of the ladies of the
auxiliary, the officers of which are
Mrs. James S. Wight, president; Mrs
Henry Dillon, first vice president
Mrs. ID, B. Harrington, second vice
president; Mrs. w. Scott Hall, third
vice president; Mrs. G.. w. Sheath,
secretary; and Mrs. l.. r. Robbins,
treasurer.
An orchestra, composed of Messrs.
Smogyi, Graham, Kaletsch, Tierney,
BRIGGS, Martin, Bollschweiler and
Morrissy, played the overture and
between the acts.
On the program appears the names
of Col. John F. Bragg, manager; Miss
ID. Hope Leonard, producer ant
stage manager; Miss Dora Scott, in
structor, and Miss Ida N. Noe, mus
ical director.
The opperetta will be given agar
tonight and will undoubtedly be al
great a success as it was last night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-17
SOCIETY COLUMN WILL
BE FOUND ON PAGE 4.

Want Ads. for the EVENING
NEWS will be received at brakes
Pharmacy, Main street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-17
WHAT A SHAME!
Man Came All the Way from New
York to be First Over Bridge.

A man, who said that he was a
New Yorker, came to this city Sun
day morning on a bicycle with the
intention, he said, of being the first
out-of-town man to o the bridge
from this city to South Amboy. He
was surprised when he heard that
the approach had not yet been com
pleted, for he said he understood
that the finishing touches had been
put on Saturday night. He did not
get across, but said he would return
later.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-17
SOCIETY COLUMN WILL
BE FOUND ON PAGE a.

CHEYENNE, Wyo.. Oct. 17.-Yflom-
as Gildersleeve of New York, II soldier
returning from Manila. Disappeared
from Il Union Pacific train several
weeks ago while crossing Wyoming en-
route from San Francisco to New
York and has not been heard of. His
clothing, baggage. money and railroad
ticket were discovered in his berth.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-17
IN DANISH NJ. Il. PULPIT.

Rev. G, A. Lind, who has just ar
rived here from Denmark, and who
is the guest of J. P. Holm, will
preach in the Danish NJ. e. church
tomorrow night. Mr.. Lind will
shortly leave for the west.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-11-09
GLASS Houses.

There were whole streets In Tyre en-
tirely occapied by glass works, and
1t is stated that the first glass houses
were erected in Tyre. The glass houses
OF Alexandria were highly celebrated
for the ingenuity and skill of their
workmen and the extent OF their man
ufactures. Layard, in writing about
his discoveries among the ruins OF
Nineveh and Babylon. says: "In one
chamber were found two entire glass
bowls, with fragments of others. These
bowls are probably of the same period
as the small bottle found in the ruins
of the northwest palace during tbs
previous excavations and now in the
British museum. On this highly In
teresting relic Is the name of Sargon
with his title OF king Of Assyria il
cuneiform characters and the figure OF
a lion. We are therefore able to fix It's
date to the latter part OF the seventh
century b. G. 1t Is consequently the
most ancient known specimen OF trans
parent glass"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-11-09

I've made a fool o. myself by givin'
the town about a thousand dollars
wuth, but it stops right here"
When one of the fifty hogs running
at large got under the front steps OF
SINNERS grocery in the daytime and
grunted away it was SINNERS privi-
lege to rouse him out with a pole and
then hit him with as many clubs as he
could. This had come TO be considered
a constitutional privilege. but Skinner
was to have his eyes opened. One day,
after having enjoyed himself with a
stray hog. the owner of it came along
and stopped before the store.
by thunder, Skinner he cried. 'if
you ever tech that hog o. mine ag'in
Ill give you a lawsuit bigger'n a
house,
"W-h-a-t?" shouted the grocer as he
opened his mouth and eyes in astonish-
ment.
"Tll sue you for damages and then
have you tried for cruelty to animals.
I want you to understand that there Is
such a thing as law in this town now"
"Jim, do you mean itY
"Of course / mean It,"
'Then l want you to pay up what
you owe"
A dozen families in Hillsdale had
family wells-that is, wells sunk on
the dividing line and used by two fam
lilies. No one eve had heard Of any
trouble on this account, but the lawyer
hadn't been In the village a month
when there was trouble enough over
the wells alone to keep him busy for
days. People charged Zach other with
drawing more than their share Of the
water and with damaging the pump or
bucket, and hot words always led to q
threat to begin a lawsuit.
1t was four miles to the nearest JUS
tice of the peace, but within three
months of the lawyers coming he had
seven lawsuits to his credit and double
that number on the way. Every one
who had n suit seemed to ache for
another, and the party who was beaten
vas prompt to take an appeal.
The crisis came when Uncle Jerry
Thomas, one Of the most peaceful men
In the world. suddenly decided that the
Baptist church, which had bought a
piece Of land from him, had cheated
him and should be sued for a greater
price. That took in everybody who
hadn't any lawsuit on hand, and Hills
dale was preparing for a fresh cam
paign when the lawyer suddenly disap-
peared. His lawbooks and his furni-
ture were removed at night, and no
one knew OF his going until next day.
Then somebody went up to his office to
see about a suit and found this notice
tackled on the door:
Notice. - Gone for good. No matter
where. All suits dropped. Don't owe any
body anything. but l happen to be a law
yer with a conscience. Cut out tho law
and go back to the old way.
And everybody shook hands with ev-
erybody else and begged pardon and
said he was sorry and wouldn't do 1t
again.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-11-09

When Mapleson, the operate mana
ger, was ON a tour In Dublin, Miles.
Salla and Anna de Belocca were in the
company. On arriving at the hotel both
ladies chose the best suit Of rooms In Ii,
each saying, These will do for me-"
IL shall have Them" said Salla. II am
prima DONNA There are two prima
donnas," returned Belocca, myself
and Patti" This began a furious
quarrel. Mapleson e to the hotel
keeper and ascertained that there
were some other rooms nearly as good
He enjoined the man to declare that
they were for Lady Spencer, wife OF
the viceroy, and stand to the state
ment. He then called him up and said
loudly: Both these ladies must have
equally good rooms. Where are the
others?" 1.-THE only others as large are
reserved for the Countess Spencer re
turned the hotel keeper. But we
could see them?" exclaimed both sing
ers at once. "Oh, yes" said the a
leading the way. Belocca instantly
few upstairs past him into the suit
and, locking the door in their faces,
shouted through the keyhole that Lady
Spencer must get on as best she could,
leaving Mapleson to congratulate him
self OH the effect Of his stratagem.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-11-09
DENMARK.
COpenhagen.

The following report has been given
wide publicity in the American press
during the past few Jays and is sup
posed to have emanated from Stock
holm: Grown Princess Louise of
Denmark, niece of King Oscar, is said
to have declared to a diplomat at
Copenhagen that she preferred that
her daughter %Ingeberg, who married
Prince Charles of Sweden, should be
queen Of Norway rather than her own
son, Prince Charles Of Denmark,
should be king of that country. This
is Interpreted as meaning hat The
Danish court Is not a unit regarding
the candidacy Of Prince Charles"
According to the Politiken Prince
Carl will accept the Norwegian throne
as soon as the Norwegian people have
sanctioned his choice at the polls on
Nov. IL. 1t Is further stated that
Prince Carl will come to Christiania
Nov. - and will Immediately be
crowned king in the TrondhJem cathe-
dral, Bishop Waxelsan and DR.. Bang
officiating. To the impartial observer
IL would seem, however, hat the
Danish prince would await an Of
fetal notification from the Norwegian
government, which would hardly
come as early az Nov. 10.
During the winter months there are
always a large number of unemployed
people in the Danish capital and the
institutions of charity have always
their hands full. Where they all come
from is a my stery, but they are there
by the hundreds. There are also a
large number Of unemployed Germans
and Swedes who come to Copenhagen
to ''tide over the winter months and
In many cases they occasion street
fights and disturbances. The police
force has therefore been doubled.
A street fight In which ten people
were injured. some OF them seriously,
took place in Copenhagen on the even
ing of Oct. 26. The police were prompt
In duty. but for a time they were un-
able to control the crowd and there
was thus a general mixup. More than
ffty arrests were made.
MARION s. NoRELIUS.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-11-09
An Improvement on aLookout.r

"He's what they call a crow" said
q well informed police witness at
Brentford Of a certain youth, explain
ing that q "crow" Is one who stands
on guard while his associates are busy
robbing, to warn them of approaching
police or other undesirables. The word
is thieves slang Of considerable stand
ing. In 1862, for instance, the CornhiH
Magazine mentioned 1t as the technical
term for a woman who kept such a
watch for a burglar. An explanation
that at once suggests itself is that this
confederate is expected to "crow" or
give some such warning noise. but the
word may well point to some study OF
natural history In criminal circles.
Those familiar "crows"-rooks--are ac-
customed to post sentinels to signal
the coming Of danger.-London Chroni-
Gle.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-11-09
NORWAY.
Christianta.

The Norwegian storthlng has with
overwhelming majority given the gov
eminent its sanction to enter into ne
gotiatlons with Prince Karl Of Den
mark regarding the matter or choosing
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-11-09

Mmferbam, A. Sob. - Sier
6esen 35 nit @etreiSe belaoene
Gampfer uao f5nnen lire 6raht nidt
e~nislaSen, neil bic @eielIhoft Ger
8etreioemeHer nno @aeer einelr
etreif a~noeoronet bat. Ser MusItane
lat jeinen @ruro i'm Ban omerifani.
der Getreioeipeiher, tpoturh oie
eobne Der Getreioemeiier imo 8aaer
terringert morSen iinS. @enn oie
8etreioetpdger iebIen, fonnen Gle
Guslaoer niht nrbeitcn. (.