davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-09
The Pendeton.

F. D. Neebling, Spokane.
J. Damain, Boston.
B. F. Sinsheimer, Portland.
w. H. Garrett, Portland.
]. w Rood. san Francisco.
r. E. Paddock. Portland.
F. L. Goodnough and wife, Portland
G. W. Hunt. Echo.
II. A Wickman. Tacoma
Miss Paul. walla WaIla,
w. G. TAFT, Seattle.
L. p. Carr. Spokane.
George Stevense, Spokane
Otto F. Loacker. Spokane
Edward I. jacobson and wife, city.
II. L. HasbrOuck and wife, city.
G. +. Perringer and wife, city.
W. II. Mccormack and wife, city.
J. NJ. Church. La Grande.
William Maher, Portland.
c. NJ. Smith, Portland.
George 5. Carter. Arnsville.
Arthur A. Lotto.
Martin Ernstrum. Hood River.
l.. W. Wood. Hood River.
F. f.. Ramsey. Portland.
]. Davis, New York.
L. F. Robarge, Seattle.
W X. Finks. San Francisco.
G. l. Thompson and wife. Moro
W. B. Holliway, Spokane.
q. ID. Galley, Portland.
NJ. c. Wade. Starbuck.
l.. NJ. Hawley, city.
Edward Golden. Spokane.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-09
Hotel Bickers-

d. Richmond and wife, Helix.
Mrs. NJ. L. McNary, New Jersey.
Mrs. Swan, New Jersey.
Julius F. Wegner, city.
Ned r. Gillespie.
E. E. Koontz. Portland.
E. H. Burke.
f. o. Mosier and wife, Weston.
John Ferguson, North Yakima.
Charles Isaacs, Portland.
C. ]. McEroy. Starbuck.
F. ]. Alleson.
w. A. Fellows, city.
Joe Robinson, city.
r. H. simpson. Baker City.
{. Z. WEBSTER. Freeman.
: C. Hill, ST. Louis.
H. Nichols, ST. Louis.
T. Mullenger, city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-09
soc. Bottle

If you ,ssa LI:ss' ,;:ss:
esyss.' asys5 tr'iss 4. :; ID 5,:.,;,s;l
ds@pSa, ds@ % Z. ys'i 4 I';.' :! sssiIgs|
siat sist oosi.slvs, 8 !. isa iessa1isa : 4
sos slls' what ii'stiL iLIs.s,s',, i. 3 w.! :
a.; a:st 1 l. s's.saS' '.;''5. 's,,i,.s /, ! -
no Sspt obligation .a'', = = ~
Liquoroas 'o''' -
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-09
We Will Buy
A SOC. Bottle of Liquozone and Give it to io'

g:::;::;i: EE.;::::s: E:;::: &:
Goltre-0oaia ~ rS''
Gononhss-sA -A
Ausl,..ss.ss. NJ, :ss,.: =
results Of Ing.,, n, 4 -
m pervols oeS,.us. = 1r1HDs
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-11-23
Railway Net Earnings Decrease.

In a comprehensive article, In re-
view of the railway situation and the
pleas advanced for governmental rate
making through the agency of the in.
terstate Commerce Commission, the
New York journal of Commerce and
Commercial Bulletin" says:
"When in March, 1904, the Senate
requested the Commission to report
the principal changes in tariff rates
since Jnue 80, 1899, with IAN estimate
of the effect of such changes upon the
gross and net revenues of the railway
corporations during each fiscal year
since then, y and also to report
the changes in cost Of operation and
maintenance OF the railways for said
years, the Commission replied that,
comparing 1899 with 1903, there was
an addition to the gross earnings, due
to an advance in the tariff rates,
amounting to $155, ATS, 502.
"This statement was shown to be
grossly erroneous by railroad critics
and to involve an overstatement to
the extent of about S8S, 600, 900. The
Commission failed to answer the re-
quest for information regarding the
net revenues and cost of operation
and maintenance, on the ground that
the returns for the fiscal year 1903 had
not been compiled, though the figures
Of operating expenses we're quite as
much in their possession as those In
regard to gross earnings. AS matter
of fact, increasing expenses have ex-
hausted the increased gross earnings
of the railroads, so that while the at
ter showed in 1904 an increase of S65,
000, 900 over 1908, the net earnings de-
creased more than S7,000,000 as COM
pared with the previous year."
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-11-23
MANY Pianos and Organs Sold.

Parkins & Hughes, the we'll known
dealers In musical Instruments at The
Dalles have been doing very large
business in the sale Of pianos and or
gans lately. This firm represents the
Eilers Music Company of Portland
and last month placed orders foi no
less than fifteen instruments. No bet
tei sign of general prosperity in a
community is wanted than the fact
that it's inhabitants are purchasing
material for the development of the
accomplishment of music. The list Of
purchasers is as follows: Mrs. G. r.
Egberts, organ; d. l.. Bolton, organ !;
j. f. Watson, organ; e. M. Doyle,
Weiser Bros. piano; g. w. Miller,
Hobart M. Cable piano; W. Hoist,
Halleck Davis piano; G. A. Mixer,
Mitchell, organ; r. II. King, Grass
Valley, Hobart NJ. Gable, piano; Mad
anne Handsaker, Portland, Weiser
Piano; X. P. lodge, Fischer Piano !;
0. P. Weber, Kimball organ; A. G.
Chapman, Goldendale, WASH, Kim
ball piano; Frank Bridgfarmer, Col
dendale, WASH, Brinkenhoff piano; I;
John Hornibrook, Goldendale, Lagoon
da piano; Arthur Thompson, Center
vile, Burdett organ; Alex Hamilton,
Goldendale, Grown piano; Harry
Leonard, The Dalles, Bailey piano I;
Chas. E. Burnett, Goldendale, Buelley
organ.
M. M. Maine, White Salmon, Eiler's
Bros. piano.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-11-23
Report OF (srand jury.

In the Circuit Court of the state Of
Oregon for Wasco county.
In the matter of the report Of the
grand ju y. We, your grand jury,
beg leave to submit the following re-
port:
We have been in session four days
and have returned two not rue bills.
We have inquired into several other
matters, some of which we have re-
ferred to the district attorney and
some we didn't deem worthy any
further mention.
We also examined the city and
county Jail, and do not find them kept
as neatly rs we deem necessary for the
health and comfort of those confined
therein. We woul therefore, rec
ommend that in the future greater
care be taken for the comfort of the
prisoners.
Having completed the work before
us, we now ask the court to be dis
charged. ANDY M. ALLEN,
Foreman of Grand Jury.
The Dalles November l6, 1905.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-11-23

He was born in Marion county near
Salem In 1857 and is son of Samuel
A. Clrrke, the we'll known editorial
writer of former generation.
Mr.. Clarke is practical printer as
well as trained newspaper man and,
In connection with his father, for
number of years published the
Salem Statesman and the Willamette
Farmer. He is not only successful
newspaper man, but is successful
business man as well and is thorough
" equipped TO take charge of print
ing concern of any magnitude. His
long experience in the newspaper
business has put him in touch with
all questions affecting the public in
terests and he may be relied upon to
administer the affairs of any trust
placed in him with honesty and fidel-
ity.
Mr.. Clarke's wide acquaintance
throughout the state and his long resi-
dence at the state capital has made
him so familiar with legislative mat
ters that he would 60 into office pre-
pared to take charge of every detail
in connection with the big prlntery
and render a good administration of
its affairs,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-11-23

F. G. C"e, IN" carpenter, has a new
telephone number at bis new location
on Fourth street. Call up Main 57l.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-11-23
er! Hlde me,, ,f0r E0Odnes.. .ssksr,

er! Hide me, for goodness S6keg'
There was only one hiding place In
the room, cupboard disguised by the
name Of pantry. As closed the door
on her Mrs. Railton knocked and en-
tered. I saw her glance wander round
the room as she said blandly: $50 glad
you are in, my dear Gerald. Have you
seen Sylvia this afternoonf'
"SylviaT' l exclaimed In amazed
tones.
Il managed to lose sight Of her just
now in Fifth avenue, and It occurred
to me that perhaps she had met some
one she knew, possibly yourself. But
II you have been in all the afternoon
OF course my surmise Is incorrect. She
has probably gone home. VIII you see
me down to the carriagel What
charming chambersl' She raised her
eyeglasses. what Is this2 A letter
addressed to Sylvia? Shall l take 1t
to herr She was about to pick 1t up
when there was a terrific crash and a
faint scream, Enthusiastically In Sylvia's
voice. "Sylviaw she exclaimed In ma
Jestic accents as Sylvia emerged, dis
closing a vista Of broken crockery.
II am sorry. aunt" l said gravely,
that Sylvia should be found In such
compromising situation; but, after
ALL there is very good way out of it."
Mrs. Railton's horrifed gaze remoy-
ed itself from Sylvia's face to me and
demanded my meaning.
"She can always as last resource
become engaged to me-" l continued
hardly. "Of course 1 am a very bad
match for her, but we are very much
attached to each other-as you see
and
"And it's the least I can do after
breaking his tea service" said Sylvia,
taking my arm.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-11-23
ADMINISTRATORS FINAL SET
TLEMENT.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
administrator OF the estate OF John W. Muir
ply, deceased, has Illed his final account in
the county court of the state OF Oregon for
Wasco county, and that the court has fixed
and appointed Saturday, the 9tn day OF De
cember, 1906, at the hour III 10 O'Clock q. m,
for the hearing Of objections to such final
account and the setil hirlIt thereof, and has
further ordered that notice of said hearing be
given by publication OF "a notice for four sue
cessive weeks In the Liuod River Glacier. All
heirs, creditors or other persons interested in
said estate may, On or before the day appoint
ed for such hearing and settlement, file their
objections 10 said account or to any particu.
lar items thereon. specifying the particulars
OF such objections
Dated az Hood River, oregon, this 9th day
of November, IyOl.
GEORGE I. PRATHER
n9d7 Administrator.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-11-23
In THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE
OF OREGON FOR WAsC0 COUNTY.
Flora Dougherty, Plaintiff
versus

To James Dougherty, Defendant:
In the name Of the state of Oregon, you are
hereby required TO appear and answer the
complaint filed against you in the above en-
titled suit on or before the expiration Of six
weeks from and after the first publication OF
this summons, to wit: on or before the 22nd
day of December 1905, and II YOU fail 30 to ap-
pear and answer, for want thereof the plain
ed for in her omplaint, to wit: that the bonds
OF matrimOnN between yourself and the
plaintiff be dissolved upon the grounds OF
desertion and abandonment by you of plain
tiff.
This summons is published by order Of the
Hon. w. L. Bradshaw, Judge Of the Seventh
Judicial District. state OF oregon, and said or
der WAS made and entered on the 7th day OF
November. 1905, and the date OF the first pub
lication Is the 9th day Of November, 1905, and
the last publication Is the 2lst day Of Decem-
Der, 1905. CLAUDE STRAHAN,
n9d2l Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-11-23

n, no. h" dr"e'v"d by cuuntprfpits
vile, you ''u, Wit lTaz..l Salve. The
name of T. &. DeWui q Co II on
every box If the genuine. Piles in
their war-i form will SOON pass away
if you will apply DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve nigh aud morning. Best for
Cuts, Burns, Boils, Tetter, Eczema, etc.
Sold hy G Z. Williams.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-11-23
improvements For The DaIIes.

1t is rumored that the o. r. & N.
is going to make some improvements
in their property at The Dalles short
ly. Among other things it is said
that they contemplate building new
round house to house the large loco
motives which they have recently put
In use on this division, and that a
tank holding 10000 gallons will be
constructed to contain oil for their
use. A new depot is also SAID to be
on the list Of improvements.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-11-23
CandIdate for State Printer.

William j. Clarke, editor Of the
Gervais Star was recent visitor to
Hood River Mr.. Clarke Is an avowed
candidate for State Printer and has
the endorsement of host of friends.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-11-23
NEEDED

Annually, 10 fill the new positions created by
Railroad and Telegraph companies. We want
YOUNG MEN and LADl ES OF good habits to
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-11-23
Apple Growers

We wish to correspond with you
about apples. viii pay cash for right
varieties and prices.
A. d. Blowers & Co.,
Seattle, Wash.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-09-22
Gov. Hoch and Irrigation.

1t was great pieye of strategy
OH Judge Btaman's part when he
invited Coy. Hoch of Kansas to
JON an excu, ON through the irri-
( ted regions around Greeley aud
in the Arkansas valley.
There is reason to believe that
the famous gov .rnor of Kansas
Was favorably mplessed by what
he saw and that he eturnel home
inclined to the OF inion that Col
O ado sh u.d b. allowed 10 use
It waters of it's streams for irri-
n. The extensive fields made
productive by the application OF
water through irrigation were an
object lesson to Gov. Hoch and
the other visito s. the force and
effect of which tary cannot avoid,
All that Colorado people can
ask is that strangers disposed 10
criticise irrigation should look
over tie irrigated parts OF this
state and see for themselves v hat
has been accomplished Tnis i,
all The work of tha people of C,!-
orado themselves. Not foot of
ground has teen irrigat d in this
state By any other than private
enterprise. 1t is vindication of
the claims of our people upon the
p or use of the water of heir own
s reems. for let it be borne in
mind that it is not a Kansas
stream { ON which wafer has been
diverted for irrig"t on in this state.
but exclusively from the streams
OF Colorado.
II may surprise some people in
the East when they. are informed
cf the fac! that what Kansas has
tried to do is to prohibit the citi-
zens of Colorado from taking wa
ter out of their own streams to be
used on their own land to reclaim
ii from aridi'y. What Kansas
asks is that this land should be
allowed to return TO it., former de.
sert condition because few form-
ers near Wichita imagine that the
supply Of underground water in
their part Of the state has been re-
duced by irrigation.
There is hardly a doubt that
Coy. Hoch is without sympathy
for the sch me which the Wichita
people have developed in the
name of the state of Kansas.
Denver Republican.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-09-22

The following is dispatch
from Kansas City which was pub
lished in Mondays papers. Com
pare it with the pleasant sunshine
we have enjoyed here this m onth
and then quit your knocking on
Colorado; Grain has fallen in
Kansas City anl vicinity every
day excepting one in September,
with total downpour OF ten inch
es i'll seventeen days. and today
there is no immediate prospect of
cessation. Practically the same
additions have prevailed throueh h
western Missouri, especially in
the northwestern corner of the
state, and in portion of eastern
and central Kansas. AS a result,
all streams are away out of theii
banks and railway traffic is demor-
allied because of numerous wash
outs
The Holly chieftain., 1905-09-22
Notice.

On October first, water will be
turned ont of the Amity Canal { II
the purpose of e,iaging the
canal. A reservoir run Ia ting
from the twentieth to the thi tieth
of September will be made for
the winter wheat. Tie water
will not wait for anybody whose
ground is not ready and those
who do not have their wheat in
shape to take the water will have
to do without.
The ARKANSAS VALLEY SUGAE
BEEL g. IRRIGATED LAND Co.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-09-22
Peculiar Disappearance

j. b RlInyon. BuhewilIc. O. laid
the peculiar disappearance Of his pain
fil symptoms Of indigestion and bill
iouSncss 10 DR.. Kings New Life pills
He saws they are perfect cure for
dizziness, sour stomach. head ache.
constipation. etc. Guaranteed 25c. at
Ikelman Bros.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-09-22

The "meanest man" contest has
closed. ii is no use to look fur.
thrr. He has been located in Il
nsighbaring town. He takes ten
drinks of whisky straight every
day OF his life, but viii not let his
family have coifee because it is
injurious to health. Sugar City
Gazette.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-09-22
public School Column.

Miss Mc1ntyre visited the sew
eral rooms of the school this week
A match game of base ball
is being arranged between the
teams of the Holly and Granada
schools.
SINE neat MAPS OF PgoEers
county and Colorado aud well
written language and aJiihme ic
papers are slown in room No 3
~
TIE pupils of room N. 4 ar
learning the names of the leading
English and Ameiionn author.
with one or two of the principa.
works Of ,a"h.
w.
The high school has not yet
been able t. get into fuaw q .g=r.
'ers, bu, It IA pes 70 do 81 Yi.ha
short time now, as The " TX o.,
preparing tle M. Il. church is
pro re sing.
~
The thanks of the pupils of
room No / are due the citizens OF
the town who contributed to the
basket ball fund. The ball has
been ord 4rod and practice will be-
gin next week.
~
The first examination of the
year will he held next week in all
the grades EXCEPT those of the first
room Cards con'aiuina n ~
uts Of h g 2aaiHatons wall
re 50 t t. ile nEs % ta.
week following.
~
The teach IS o. the Holl,
5 h, OILS will rchd in teachers s
meetings this year the books of
the Colorado State Teachers
Reading Circle, The Louis ina
Puichasr" and "School Room
Sanitation aud Decoration"
~
DR.. w. T. Harris, U. S. Com
missioner of Education, says.
From 1900 TO 1870 the uneducat
ed boy IN the tnited States failed
entirely to become SO notable iu
any department Of us -fulaess and
reputable endeayor as to attract
the attention of the Who's Who
edit rs and only twenty four self
tlught men succe .ded, A boy
with only Il common school edn-
cation had in rolnd nun b-rs one
chance in 5000. A boy who had
graduated from the hi9h school
had one chance in 400, increasing
the chanc, q times. A yonug
man who had graduated from col
lege had one chance in 40, ten
times the chance of,a high school
boy and two hundred times the
chance of the boy whose training
stopped with the common school ;
The Holly chieftain., 1905-09-22
PROGRAM
ANNUAL INSTITUTE AND SCHOOL OF METHODS

~ For Sunday School Workers County Sunday
" School Association holly Colo
" Saturday ard Sunday Sept 30 and Get! L. in The Pres
u byterlan Church.
tN Director: REV. J. c. CARMAv State Supt D nycr
I'd Topic Saturday ..fteTnoon: 'Jhe Prog Of the +
" Sunday School"
W 2:3O Praise and Prayer Lender Rev j. a. Large \
tM 300 Sunday School Progress in America Gimp
W Of the Iu etnational Convention II Toronto
IA by Supt j. c. Curman.
"a 3:2O Sunday School Progress in Colorado, (repon
of State Conyenton), 10y Barnet Linviile
VI $40 Sunday Scsool Progress in Prowers County
Ia (a) The County Association. by Geo. ID Robin- 4
" son, % Progress in the Schools, by delegates
"a Topic Evening SESSION; "The Power of the Sunday
" School,
" 7:3O Praise Service, l. adler, Rev Miller of NJ. +
* Church !
- 7:45 Testimonies two minutes each) on the pow
N erful Influence of the Sunday School
IL $40 Music by Holly Choirs and others
~ S:l5 Address. The Supreme Gift j. c. Carnan
~ TopcS Sunday Morning: "Worshp and Work.
TX The Sunday School sessions at the regular hours
M HOO U;.ion Service, Presbyterian Church, Sermon
Ia by Rev. j. c. Carman
az Topic Afternoon Session: 'Sunday School Prob
sss leius.'
IN 2.3o Praise Service Leader Prof H. q. Lamson
M 2:45 Tie Membership z oolem- pupils, bet
M attendance Discussion (ten mnutes) lead
N by Rev. A. NJ Mcintyre
H 3:45 The Problem of better Educational Results
Presented by the Director
IA 4:l5 Personal Problems Presented in Questions by
X the Audience
~ Topic Sunday Evening: The Possibilities of the
M Sunday School"
* 73O Praise Service, Leader, Geo D. Robinson
- 745 Prayer for the Sunday School Workers of the
n County
* 500 Address, "a Vision of the Coming Sunday
n School, by j. G. Carman.
47s3s4SsSz9H&EEE&
The Holly chieftain., 1905-09-22

We are not much of a Sport, but
when we meet a cinch in the road
we recogn1ze it, We made the
following bargain with n friend
yesterday. We were to stand at a
given point half an hour and
watch the ladies who passed. For
every lady who reached her hand
back TO see If her skirt WIS gaping
or tuck it under her belt we were
to receive a nickel. and for every
one who failed TO do so in walking
Il block we were to give him d
dime We got SIXTY two nickels
and gave him one dime--a lady
with both arms off came along
La Junta Tribune,
The Holly chieftain., 1905-09-22

Yesterday at noon the big whis-
tie again sounded the beginning
of the sugar factory operation for
the campaign OF 1905 -06, being
the first to st,rt in Colorado, il
fact. filst of all fact rles 10 .ated
east of the Rocky mountains. 1t
is estimated that by tomorrow
night or Snnd " morning stream
of pure white sugar will be pour
ing from the glanulgtor at the
rate of thousand bags day.
and, based on conservative crop
estimates, the STREAM of wealth"
will continue for a period of at
least four months -Sa"charine
Gazette.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-09-22

The heavy rains aud numerous
WI shouts in eastern Kansas has
causel the trains from the east TO
be very i,r-gnlar atd un' citain in
their arrival during the week.
Wednesday right number 4 went
into the ditch near Newton and
/ locked the track so that all trains
were delayed about ten hours.
Twelve people We're injured but
none killed.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-09-22

"A large crowd OF land seekers
cam in Wednesday morning from
valio Is Kansas points aud yester
day morning more came from
states farther east and northeast
The indi .aliuns are that the Ami
ty Land company is going to do
lively business in it., land depart
ment this fall. The big crop of
sugar beets and ever, thing else
last year and the still bigger crop
this year is attracting the pro-
gressive farmers of the east more
than eyer before and it will be
but short time until every forty
acre tract under the Amiti canal
will be occupied bv family.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-09-22

G. W. Me wn presented us with
a sample of pea hes { ON his or
ca lri SATURDAY. They hal that
excellent flavor whi,,h dist nguish-
es all Colorado fruit and makes it
20 eagerly sought for by ali who
have onca tasted it. Mr.. Merwin
niY hal six bushels Of this lu-
'ions fralt. but thas is just six
Dnshe's ul3re tha1 mpy Iarger
.rahrd ylelIed lh ; gelr.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-09-22

The teach IS O. the Holl,
5 h, OILS will rcnd in teacherss
meetings this year the books Of
the Colorado State Teachers
Reading Circle, The Louis INA
Puichas,," and "Scllool Room
Sanitation and Decoration