davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-09-21
BRIEF LOCAL MATTERS.

Rubber heels at Donovan's.
Shingles. See us for best prices.
Oregon Lumber Co.
Mantle, wall and cookoo clocks on
easy terms at Clarks.
Use Williams ant-septic hair tonic
and keep off gray hairs.
Sidewalk lumber. Delivery same
day order is received Oregon Lumber
Go.
guarantee a fit in glasses. Clarke,
the optican and eweler.
The Troy laundry does good work ;
you know tuat
To make room for new stock all cut
glass will be closed ont at cost. Clarke
the jeweler.
DO you use Lath? Get our price and
compare it with that of competitors.
You will make money this way. Ore
gon Lumber Co.
Well, don't you see that if you wish
to see we'll, you should see Clarke the
optician. Guaranteed work in glass
fitting.
Closing out all but millinery, KNAPP.
Now that all important question is
settled the next thing is the ring-a fine
new line of engagement and wedding
rings. Prices right. Clarke the ieweler
For surveying, see John Leland Hen
derson u Son.
All watch, Clock and jewelry repair
work guaranteed by Clarke, the jeweler
Every man owes it to himself and
his family to master trade or profession
Read the display advertisement of the
six Morse Schools of Telegraphy, in this
issue and learn how easily young man
or lady may learn telegraphy and be
assured position
BE sure to go camping, but first get q
supply of ammunition and fishing takle
from Mcdonald. He has the right kind
Hard wood baskets for picking apples
only SOC at McDonald's.
Go to Mr.. Onthank for abstracts anC
notarial work, renting and collecting
Legal papers carefully drawn.
Do you use Naptha soap? DC per ba'
at MCDOnalds.
.-hoes at manufacturers cost, Knapp
Mr.. Bartmess is on a cash basis.
r. +. Witherow, agent Troy laundry
For work where satisfaction is guaran
trcd, patronize the Troy laundry. Agen
cy at o. X. barber shop.
Ladios' hand turned and sewed shot
vorka spec atty at T. II. DOnovan's
across from Williams Pharmacy. Al
work strckly tirst-class.
Those contemplating putting in whea
this fall should see the Hood Rive
Milling Co. first.
In order that their patrons may TAX
Vantage of the discount allowed OF
bills paid before the tenth Of the month
tie Water and Light Co. has arrange'
to keep their office in the Davidson
hniding open till $50 p. m. the first
ninth, tenth and every Saturday even
ing of each month.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-09-21
New To-day.

Apple pickers' ladders made to Or
der. f. G. Coe, carpenter.
Entertainment, Tuesday evening,
September 26.
Remember Riggs shoe shop, next
door to McGuire's meat market. All
work strictly frst-class. Also boots and
shoes made to order.
Ladders made to order by F. g.
Coe.
Plan to attend the entertainment at
the Congregational church, Tuesday
evening, September 26.
Don't forget the new shoe shop across
from Williams Pharmacy. All work
strickly first-class.
Call and examine my new line Of
watches. can save you money. Clarke
the ieweler.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-09-21
Chamberla:nS Cough Remedy Aids
NAturp.

Medicines that aid nature are always
most effectual. ChamberIains Cough
Remedy acts on this plan. 1t allays
the cough, relieves the lungs aids eX'
pectoration, opens the secretiOns, and
aids nature in restoring the system to q
healthy condition. Sold by Williams
Pharmacy
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-09-21
Apple Shippers

Your shipments, large or small, re-
spectfully solicited. We can get you
good prices. Prompt retfirns. Send fol
shipping stamp. -
MCEWEN & KLOSKEY,
Commission Merchants,
l29 Front street. Portland, Ore.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-09-21
Nursery Trees.

Twenty Thousand, carefully grown,
choicest varieties-Apple, Pear, Peach
and Cherry trees can be found at our
True-to- Name nursery for the coming
seasons planting We have never been
able to supply the demand and lencc
you should file your orders at an early
date to insure attention.
SMITH & GALLIGAN,
Hood River, Or.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-09-21
Millinery Opening
September 2l-3
Thursday Friday Saturday
Models absolutely correct in style.

Models absolutely correct in style
Prices the lowest possible for best of quality.
This presents many distinctly shapes and
novelties. We take pleasure in showing and discussing
them.
Our ladies have always shown the Hood River spirit
in selecting their millinery at home. The Hood
River spirit has sent into every market style hunting.
Yours to please,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-09-21
Millinery Opening. u

You are cordially invited to attend
our Fall Opening of pattern hats Thurs
day, Frid y and Saturday, Septembt +
81, q and %. Nine Abbott.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-09-21
For Sale.

One safe, cost $500; will sell for $l75.
One oil tank, cost $45; will sell for $25.
One scale, COS $23; will sell for $l2.
Geo. P. CroWell.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-09-21

ENA PP'S
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-03-03
WORKED THE ASSOCIATION
Huron Correspondent Put Editorial
Associations Action lin the
Wrong Light.

On the occasion of the meeting Of
the South Dakota Press Association at
Huron last month, an over-zealouS
correspondent of that city put the
association in a wrong light before
the public. The correspondent stat
ed that the association adopted a
resolution endorsing and requesting
the state legislature to grant an APP
preparation of SIS, 900 for state fair
buildings. We doubted very much at
the time that the association would
do anything to take up Huron's
fight, and later reports from the
meeting have shown that the cores
pondent alone was responsible for
trying to put the newspapers on rec
ord. The minutes of the meeting.
which have just reached this Office
does not show anything of the kind,
but the 1ollwlng from the Platte
Epitome gives the gist OF the situa-
ton:
The action of Bro. Dowdell in
springing a resolution at the banquet
rendered the Press Association at
Huron last week, did not meet with
an approval. 1t puts the association
on record as asking for an %appropria-
ton for the state fair at Huron, yet
the association had concluded its
business before the banquet and a
lot of its members had gone to
Pierre. Mr.. Dowdell was to respond
to the toast, ''Frenziea Finance"
After speaking for a few moments he
read a resolution asking the leglsla-
ture to appropriate a sur of money
TO buildings for the fair at Huron.
The resolution contained the en-
dorsement of the Press Association.
MIR. Dowdell moved it's adoption and
no one cared to arise at a banquet
given hy Huron people, to enter into
a discussion of the matter, the toast
master. Mr.. LongstatI, put the ques
tiOn and declared the Same carried.
However. for our part we do not con-
slder that the resolution in any way
effects us. for no business like that
could be done after the association
had adjourned and Its members at a
banquet of ladies and gentlemen.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-03-03

not be changed. hut that better re.
suits could he obtained NV stayinp nv
the same VARIETY. The conditions
he held. were rarely the same i'm
transferring seed from n conntry
to another. He expressed the idea
that there was not much i'm variety
of whelts, and considered that fife.
blue stem, macaroni and winter
wheat would cover every portion of
the state. Blue stem is the best in
a favorable wear. while fife stands tlle
test az 10 ~unfayoraUle wear. Maca-
roni, he declared, to he tllc wheat
for the llyer portions of die state.
in the stern and northern pg{Is
He spG},r lignly of the success of
winter wheat raising. Ne argued
againsl mixture of wheat for SOW
lh4, as ~ WAS q desllablc when
grown by elevator men or millcIs.
IN seletllng seed wheat he advised a
farmer 10 get nlS wheat the nearest
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-03-03

~
ilehas 10 Mltchell VINO Will extend
their sincere and hearty congratula-
tions and wish himself and bride
eya,v Liza - ~
WY NM W s'eeess IN onei n'arIleo
as wen as at the business lille. The
Herald has the following to say con-
corning the ceremony.
Tod, ,t hale ~, +,o1no o,.,o.,.
~ ST. ~ u q, is'i pasl l W. eiock
of Mis- Nj Id M c1 pllnlaeit, el'e nlailiage
Jniian 6 G,.,i" "; o, ,aelous No5Mluh ~
IA" Vsi1 Pan y "aS Teie'llaieo
Ntss po,iiss w. W., u. - uaps,i'i is
~ as ~ 49, o. y ~, ~ hei sisf
Nasar ~ Io,,, i'"Is sieaei's, "
TifTsny ~ qt, '1 ,nan " Gni Nh VIZ
iIinel ~ NJ NJ, n, ri@ aq,, D"taig ~ ti he
waId9an = W. ~ o,I l,,ti'A ~ .@,iei' the
MIAMI i'm, wp p,iisaa o,''Il 49," 80 We as
no 1850 49, n 49,, ,''.g y 5geii oiie VI
NM "loe' V'''oidS "llaiis al 81.
Ms 2~so,wi.k.s h,idal ,o.n
e]vnn}sj ia toi' ,eS of ahnn"na sUmti M Wae aii
c cSf5.,,''e iV' - n on v,],a'lpaetle nloea,s
\ sho.o, ~ ~ u pa1' ~ i n'u ~ nlau1n.
,iod Nh pat ~. s1oioE ""s H.
SIN, cra nas' d ,e'' No. o mitn "oie "l ,at
and ,.srrried an ~ ,rn, h haond pis ~ ~ Ia
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-03-03
HARE AND HOUND CHASE
Long Distance Running Squad o
athletic Team Had a Hardy
Chase Monday.

DAKOTA Wesleyan Athletes are get
ting iG training for the spring ath-
Ietie meet already and are taking
some vigorous exercise to put them.
selves In condition. Fourteen men
0f the long distance running squad
got cut OF Monday for Il bare and
bound chase that covered a distance
OF three miles. They started oil IN
4 n|ortEerly direction and made the
circuit through Mann street and back
to the University. Grace. Turney
and k%ingsbery were the hares and
Captain Cook lead tie hounds
through a merry chase. The hales
We're given a start OF three minutes
and before reaching the University
Captain Cook had secured one of the
slowest hares and was but AZ seconds
behind the swiftest of the hares.
For the three weeks in which the
boys have been in training Coacl
Markle feels that they have made
good progress and that when the
spring meet ONE they will be ir
condition to make a great showing.
This is n of a series of long dis.
tance runs that will be taken during
the coming month.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-03-03
A HIGH NOON WEDDING
Julian Tiffany and His Bride Plight
ed Their Vows at a Private
Church Wedding.

The Republican is in receipt of the
Clinton, Iowa, Herald, OF the date of
Feb. %. which gives the details of
the wedding of Mr.. Julian O. Tiffany
and Miss Lillian Placitus Norwick,
which occurred that day. The am
nounccmcnt cards were received in
Mitchell saturday afternoon. Before
removing to Alton, Iowa, where he
purchased AN interest in a bank. Mr..
Tiffany made his ZONE here for sew
erai years with his parents, and was
connected with the FIRST National
bank as assistant cashier. lie is a
Young nan who has good business
qualifications and we look for him tic
rise IN the banking circles of iowa.
He is possessed OF a large number oil
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-03-03
A PROHIBITION RALLY
silas swallow. Presidential Candi.
date, Will be Here for One
of the Speakers.

j. Sykes Wilson, who is at the head
OF til prohibition movement in this
county, received information from
Quincy Lee Morrow, secretary of the
state prohibit m committee. that a
grand prohibition rally has been
planned to be held in the state on
the fourth of July, which is to be of
a statewide nature. In looking over
the field to hold such an affair sever
al towns were investigated as to ac-
cessbility and MIR Wilson informs us
that Mitchell was selected by the
state committee as the place for the
hig demonstration.
y number of prominent speakers
in the cause will be secured. and
among them Mr.. Wilson said that
they bad already secured the consent
of Rev. Silas Swallow. of .Pennsyl-
Vania, to deliver the main address.
Mr.. Swallow. it Will be remembered.
Was the candidate for president on
the prohibition national ticket at
the election last fall. The details OF
the program and the features-.have
not been completed as vet but it is
the intention of the prohibitionists
to have a big day in Mitchell on the
national holiday.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-03-03
A WINNING ORATOR
Burton Tanner to Represent Wesleyan
University at Inter collegiate Con-
test at Huron in May.
Julian Tiffany Welded to Miss YolWick
at Clintoa Iowa, at High No9n,
Thursday, Feb 23.
Editorial Association MlsrspTes5nted by
Huron Correspondent Oh A%ppropfi-
ati0n Endorsement.
TANNER THE WINNER
Will Represent Dakota Wesleyan at
intercollegiate Contest at
Huron III May.

Burton Tanner will have the honor
of representing Dakota Wesleyan
University at the intercollegiate ora
toIical contest which will be held at
Huron in May.
There was a large audience present
in the city hall building Monday
evening for the seventeenth annual
oratorical contest, and it was one
that inspired the orators to do their
very best. Owing to illness that
came on late in the afternoon John
i. Auckland was unable to appear on
the program for his Grafton and was
therefore out of the
The program began with a selec-
tion by the Daedalian orchestra, and
10y the way this society was the
whole thlhg on this occasion as all
the orators belonged to it and no
other society had a chance to look in
on the succes Of the affair.
George Sine followed with his ora
alton on 1.-The Decline of the Des-
pot which he rendered very nicely,
showing that he had the talent to
become a fine speaker. j. D. Evans
spoke on 1.-The Hero OF American
Nationality" in which he set forth
the achievements of Alexander Ham
ilton. At this point on the program
Prof. +. e. Barry played Il violin solo
that was very enjoyable to the ex-
tent that another selection was in
sisted upon.
When Burton Tanner finished bis
magnificent Grafton on "RobeIt
Burns there was no question as to
who would be the choice of the audi
ence. and the people simply waited
TO, the judges to coincide with thei1
opinion. While the judges were
making up the markings the Daedal-
IAN orchestra furnished a second Sc
lection.
Albert Wenz made the announce
ment of the judges, which was to the
effect that Burton Tanner had been
awarded first place and j. u. Evans
second. The decision gave the Ut
most satisfaction. Tanner is GER
family a fine speaker, and in this re-
Spect he lose higher in the estima.
ton of bis friends. His subject mat
ter was excellent and he treated the
character OF Burns iii a very fair
manner, presenting it with fine
effect. In the month and a half that
will elapse before The contest Tanner
Will improve every spare moment TIC
tit himself for the final contest. and
the students feel that they have as
strong a representative i'm Tanner as
any other orator who ever went forth
co hold up the fair name of Dakota
Wesleyan.
In the markings Tanner received
two tirsts and a second on thought
and style and three firsts on delivery
making bis sum total i'm rank only
points. Evans total was ID anc
Slne's l6.
The judges on delivery were Rev.
Or. Wilmet, OF sioux Falls, and Lew
is Shuster ard Prot. Nj. NJ. Kramer.
of this city.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-03-03

The employees of the Milwaukee
company have been fnmlgatine the
stockyards for the past few days TO
destroy the germs of sclbies. 4
short time ago a bunch of cattle
was placed in The Yards for shipment
which bad the disease and it was not
known at the time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-13

indicted into office, and they will continue
to flock to Washington even II there is no
change and the ceremonies continue to oc-
cur in the early part of March. with all the
attendant risks. They do not come espe-
cialy for the pageant. They come for the
sake of personally participating In the pro-
cess of installing new President. They
would attend in great numbers II the spec
tacular features were reduced to a small
measure An inaugural ceremony, follow
ing four or five months, even few
weeks after the actual official administra-
ton of the oath. would not attract a cor
porars guard of people from the states.
AS for the Republicans objection that,
under the proposed change, the presidential
term will begin nearly two months further
beyond the election than is now the case,
that has been heretofore considered in all
its aspects and has been regarded as of no
weight as against the overwhelming argu-
meut for the change. The time elapsing
between the election and the Inauguration
is none too long at present Remembering
the experience in 1867, 1t Is readily to be
understood that this period is a margin
of safety. While with, in recent years, only
that one exception, the result of the ballot
ing has been clearly known to the people
within a few hours after the closing OF the
polls. it must not be forgotten that the
formal election of the President does not
occur until January, when the two houses
canvass the vote of the electoral college.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-13
Local Charities.

Last nights joint meeting of the Asso-
ciated Charities and the Citizens Relief
Committee OF the District afforded crafty
ing evidence that the work of relieving the
poor of the capital Is advancing systemati-
caliy and effectively along the best lines
Tho most conspicuous fact adduced was
that the administrative expenses OF the
charity work. those which pertain to the
activities of the Associated Charities have
Increased In five years from $6.40y to
Sl4,3I2. This Is an encouragement rather
than matter for criticism. It indicates
that the community is more scientifically
and without doubt more efficiently ORGANIC
Ing its almsgiving and its various forms or
aid to the poor. The true measure of
eity's beneficence is not merely the amount
OF money annually distributed in charity
but the educational protective and correc-
tional work among the poor. calculated to
enable them the better to make the fight
for existence. The annual advance in ad-
ministrative expense, assuming that the
growth IL web regulated, Is to be regarded
as an investment in preventive charity.
There was q time when the Associated
Charities served different function from
that which Is now assigned to It. and some
present misconceptions remain as relic
Of the earlier days. With the Cttixens' Re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-13
The Strike in Russia.
This Is from London:

MS Is from LOnQOn: -.
1.-The ST. Petersburg correspondent of the
Telegraph says that the organizing COM
mlttee of the telegraph and postal strike
were arrested at Moscow in a fashionable
restaurant while enjoying a sumptuous
banquet In a special room with ladies. Thee
thousand dollars was found in the members
pockets. In contrast to this luxury is the
misery Of the wretches who are starving
themselves at the committees behest. The
affair has caused a profound impression.
1t is stated that Quarrels about the use of
the strike funds are breaking out
The professional labor agitator Is much the
same wherever found. and we need not be
surprised at the information that his de-
velopment in Russia is along the conven-
tional lines. He thrives on turmoil, ana
where it does not grow naturally out Of a
troubled situation is prepared to produce
and sustain 1t. Just now the cities of Rus
STA are nuts for him, and he is going to I'LL
himself. and stay full, while the opportu-
nifty lasts. But there, as in America his size
will be taken. He cannot fool all the wage
earners all the time, and when he peters out.
as in time he must, everybody will be the
gamer. Russia must take along with the
good the evils of liberalized government.
The good largely predominates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-13
Letters for Sale.

An unfortunate turn has been given to
the Corey divorce scandal by the offer of
an uncle of the steel president to make
public certain letters that have passed
between himself, his nephew. Andrew
Carnegie and Charles NJ Schwab on the
subject provided the sum of 100000 is
given to the fund for the relief of the
Russian Jews In brief, the uncle pro-
poses to sell his letters for charity in the
belief that there is sufficient public curl
osity on the subject TO bring forth the
sum he names.
This is catering to an unwholesome
spirit. There has been thus far an alto
gether commendable outburst of indie-
nation at the course of Corey, as many
people have been led to believe that his
shameful conduct has put a cap on the
iniquities of the modern divorce system.
But apparently there is another phase of
the case and much of the interest in 1t Is
merely the morbid curiosity of the I'M
thinking in the foibles and misadven-
lures and misdeeds of the rich and con-
spicuous.
Uncle Corey will only stimulate this
prurient interest if he publishes the let
tiers in question, and 1t will be no pallia-
ton if he incidentally manages to swell
the Russian relief fund AS well might
he organize a museum of anatomical
freaks and horrors and apply the reve-
nues to the same charity He expresses
himself as Disguised with the affair, and
well he may be. but the most emphatic
method Of demonstrating his disgust and
his reputation of his nephew's conduct
would be to burn these letters and thus
prevent any publication of their contents.
We need more wholesome protest
against these evils and less public curl
osity In the details. The reform will come
as the result of general outburst of
public sentiment, whatever may be the
social or financial rank of the people in
Tolred in these rapidly succeeding di-
Norce scandals, and whether their esca-
pades are sensational or commonplace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-13
The Introduction of Bills.

There is the usual flood of bills at the
opening of Congress, and the usual COM
rnent promptly follows. What do the peo-
ule's representatives mean by swamplnts
themselves at the very start? How many
of these measures are expected to see the
light. and how many are introduced merely
for buncombe? Idle questions. All have their
uses, and each will serve a calculated pur-
pose Young Hamlet had his prophetic eye
on the American Congress when ne SAID
that there are more things in heaven and
earth than may be found in the every day
philosophy.
Many of these measures are not expected
back They have gone to that bourne-the
committee pigeon hoe-from which no bin
of their kind has ever returned Item, Dill
TO erect a public building at Podunk. Colo
mel Jollier has just entered upon his first
term and will be a candidate next year 10
succeed himself, and he must have the sup
port of the county OF which Podunk Is the
largest town in order to win. Podunk Is
battered. and Uncle Sam not out dollar.
Who would deny to Colonel Joilier this lit
tie campaign maneuver? OF such is the
kingdom of politics.
Bills that do return-propositions to
amend the Constitution, and others to re-
peal amendments already made. and all
such highfying measures serve as
texts when needed. 1t matters not whether
they are reported back favorably or I'M
favorably. they have not a ghost of a
chance to pass, but their authors, with the
Speakers permission, can discourse upon
them at length. send copies of the Congress
sional Record into every nook and corner
of their districts, and thus be able to show
TO their constituents that they are hard at
work here, and earning their pay.
AS matter of fact Congress is never
swamped with bills The men who control
the two houses of that body-and the num-
her is never large-know how to separate
the wheat from the chaff,. and If at times
they seem slow about the work they have
shrewd ends In view, even in that. The
mere bills the merrier. They are so many
straws, showing the directions of the wind
and how many cross-currents there are in
our part on the universe. e-s~