davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-16
@Un Der nnterIten SprOiIe.

Ger Idtbore Charles 6. WQgoon,
oen Yr1lioent Eooiepelt tiir3li6 gum
0ouoerncur Der Eonomafanol- Gone
nit ei1em S%abresgebalt bon $17,500
ernunnte, lit I'M mobren Slime oeS
8orteS, mas Der &merifaner ~
Jeff = mace 3 man" nennt, oa CT Iid)
0urd cigene @ilcnStruft, Selbltitu.
0ierL SleiB uno GbardfterItGrfe bonn
nngebenOen Sllriiten I'M 9iircou Ell
ncr Aobofaten : 5irlno III 2iucoln
Nebr., 81 ieiner jebigen perantmort.
lifen Stelllng emporgcorbeitet bat.
@ouperneur Wiogoon luor ME alli Ell
ner u~nierer Observation-Disclosures;
cr bate MIR Die iiblidc Sdulbil-
Dung, mie lie Der 1rmite 8nobe oeS
&onoeS erlangen fam, nn6 begonn
ais iltnger Wtann inter Nnpcilumg
iener e~rlpGbnten Sirmu nit Dem
Stuoium Der Hed)te arld) iofort ais
Aopofot 5it profti5iren, oenn idon
on1 5lueiten Gage nod ieinem Gin
tritt i'm 9iireou miiBte er Dor cinem
Srieoensrihter einen Nngetlagten
p~ertbeioigen mo, pie er ielblt germ
er51blt, muroe er BON leinentS pponen.
ten gIGn5eno geIdlaaen. Gr lieb lidy
ober ourd) oieie Nieoerla9e nid)t ent.
neutrality-suspicious. ituoirte unperbroi.
fen ipeiter, bis er ais moblbeItollter
HebtSanpalt gum 8arreau in Gin
coin 5llgeloiien iuuroe, no er geraoe-
81 pbGnomennlen Grfolg bntte. Gan1
fam feline Grnennune 5um General.
Muoitor Der Hationol . @oroe BON
Nebrosfn uno i'm Sabre 1899 lpuroe
er ourd)8ermittelung bes bomoligen
SiiliS : aricaSiefretGrs George 9,
Meifleiobn, Der oild) aus Nebrasfo
itammt. ponEr0lioent H%ooiepelt 5unl
&edtSonmalt oeS 9iireolis fir Sn-
iel : Nngelegenbeiten ernannt. Der
Hrdlioent loiuobL ais Der Sriegs.Se.
tretGr glaubten 0nmalS, oaB III eill
ooer 5tpei Sobren Die Hehtsperluide.
lungen eeidlidtet uno Hidter Wta.
COON olsoonu nod RebroSta 5uriid.
febren miirbe. Die Gfliften leines
slmtes moren ober 10 momigfoltig
inb compli5irter grt, bob &ihter
Magoon's Totb unb &ehtsbeiitono
in @eiet . Iffoiren BON Gubo, Iorto
Hico iino oenYbilippinen unentbebr.
lid ipuroen.
Seine gbbonoluneen iiber Die
Ste1ina Der gbilippinen Sur 9uns
oesperfaiiung; feline erl1uteruugen
beifler Hed)tsiraeen in Sonoels. an.
g%eleeenbeiten puroen bon oer&egie.
riing in gud)form peroffentliht uno
Die 5neite guflage 1T bereitS Der.
griffen. Der ebemolige beifeibene
Suriit bat iid) eineu beoeutenoen $50.
men eriporbeu mo lit cine Nutorit1t
in onen aoloniol . Iffairen geipor.
ben. Sn Inerfenming ieiner Ser
bienite ernannte i'm Groiioent 300.
iepelt oann letter Sommer 5inn 8e.
nerolanpolt Der Sitbmisfonal. 3one
uno nun gum @oilperneiir b%erislbeu.
@ie bod, iein llrtbeil in @edtsfragen
BON Der Hegieruns eeiddet miro,
gebt oaraus berpor. bab aauf aus.
briidIiben @unif uno 8e~rfiieune
oes ariegs : Sefret1rs @onperncllr
@aeoon aud in ieiner neiien Stel-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-16
Slms eincr pfGlsildlen @olfsldnle.

5rogt oo in elmer Ser unterIten
9loiien Ser SEER Sdul : Snipeftor,
OBJ Semano ein 8ers6en ooer Sc
0iftden beria9en f0nne. IS mel0ei
lid) 10 ein tleiuer &nirpS uno 5ittert
gum nid)t oerinqen Sdreden Der
2ebrerin, Die ibreu Soppenbeimer
i6on fannie, nit groBem 8otbos
folgenoe &erie:
3luei anaben gaben iif cinen &ilB,
Der cine bieB NntoniuS;
Ger anoere bieB G1t6en, -
SD glollb' oaS mar Elm MGo6cn! =
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-16
SoIcnb Sdntibt.

SO ftarb am Ia. glpriI 1905 mad Tur8er Grnnfs
belt SuiepB Sdmiot, ~eeIie6ter 8atte bon NINA
Ghmibt I'M glIter bon 90 5abreH, pie 8eerots
atra fiuoet WDutag, WiorgeHs nm 8 tlbr. bonn
&ralerbaufe, Tr. 116, sib.1Hrbnm. StrnRe,
ans nab Der ct. WfidaeIS'Nircbe Itatt, 100 nm
1a9 llbr cine NeauiemsDleiie iiir fem SeeIenbeil
celebrirt miro.
CGbicago, Sus.. uno Dorf. ga, 8eituneeH
pollen |gefd1ieit cupiren.) U05-6)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-16
0nr6nrn Gnhne(.

@s ftarb am 10. 9(pril 1905 mad LANCER
araHibeit barbara Sabnel, GA Sabre aIt. g8ttilpe
bon Subaun Ailbuel. gerlpnnote uno Sreunbe
Der camille iino n6tungsoolit eingelaoen, ber
9eeroiauHg bei6ufuobHeH, pelbe 0iuHtna, ben
II. Npril. Otor9eus hs llbr. bon Der g9obnlI1g
ibrer 3odter, Srdu @mulid @ebel. 9r. 40G,
GDrosNuiesS Strait, ans nn6 Der ct. Midnelss
3irfe itattfinoet, ipo Elm neutrality-suspicious. fir
ibre Seelenrube celebrirt iperoeH miro.
GOb-G
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-16
Milinm Nnfmeiiter, inn.

Ga ftarb am IA. S(priI 1905 &iaiGm Soi-
meIfter. inn, a~eliebter @atte bon 0iaggie pofs
meiier mo Sobn bon 0rn. mo 5rau gSiuiam
SoiueiIier, I'M glier bon q SdbreL | Dtollat
mn 4 JnaeU, GertuaHote lno SreInoe limo
dd1tunaSl.pii einaelaoem Der NeeroiGlHg heis
UIIpo6ren. lpeldle am @iontng, ben II, 9lpriI,
yabt1ittuaS ? llbr, bonn 5ralierballic, Hr. l25,
SibsSruapiUan, aus ftattfinoei. OOG-D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-16
Griehridl @. Geiner.

IS ftarb am ~. glpril 1905. anbenbs 7 l1br,
in ieiner lebten &SobnIn9. gtr. 653. Sterlin9'
StrGbe, 5rteorih u. 9ciner, ~geliebier @ntte
bon emma 1einer, i'm 10. aebensiubre pI3bIid
I'M SbluefIuB. Die Neeroiglng fiuoet BON
3rauerbaufc aus am SonHtae, ata6mitiags 2
llbr. aui Der DgaItimorer GemeterD" itatt.
U04-5)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-16
Gnhn Mnth.

So ftarb am IA. @priI 1905. II lIbr Mlorgens.
SuBu HDtB, geltebter 81tte Der neritprbenen
Qena Roth, in ieinem %. 2ebensiabre. Die
9eeroigung tiuoet Wiuutag, Den II. Slpril, giqfs
mittn9s 9 ttbr, bon iciner lebteH 9Sobnulg, 9r;
3 SnosGheitersStrnfe, aus aif Der pYlt. Carmel
9eneterb" iiutt, Uu8li SeripdTote urlo Sreuroe
ahiImAenouit einaelaoen lin0. NO5-O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-16
9p6n G.. Gphrbadl.

Sc ftarb am is. apriI 1905. in feiner lebten
gSobnling, Rr. 1913, Met.Saltiniors. Straee,
Subu O.. 9iubrbad1, 70 Sabre alt @1fie, per
6erItorbenen GIi8aGetb Rubr6ah. Die Seit Der
Beerbtauna uir6 fpater dnae5eigt. (lO6)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-16
Charles 8aono(.

IS Itarb am il. g(priG 1905 Charles gnauul,
~gelie6ter 8atte bon Sopbia BGaioI, i'm gtIter
bon 90 Sabren. Die 9eeroigurlg finoet am
Muntaa, ben II. glpri[. g1cbnttttagS h3 lltr,
bonn Iranerbnuie, Or. 1912, @ett.aeTiugtpui
etrnhe, aus iiatt. 8eriuanote uno 5renuoe itn6
abtungsoouit eitaelaoet. (105-D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-16
Qpu0nu . Horf.

Der hauptiahlihite Srtebbpt In Baltimore.
8u ieoer 8eit errei2bar. Stint Gents Sabre
GELD bon allen Staott6eiIen. GtraBenb1bIts
@1geous puiliren ben SnupteiugaHe. a1e bret
Wdnlteit; SSaTrIes a8arie5tinTier tllr Sol6e,
8egrdbnibpl1be 5u febr mlbigen Yreite1,
%fdmmtliG inter fortlu1brenoer 9fIege.
Shrean: Nr. Fl, @eft.S aratuga'S traRe.
(San0-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-16
Sin Sdritt in Der redJten Gidjtnng,
9nart % 3rnient nm nnen erftflnfinen

Segrubnlhtl.
Gin ibbner Sarg, entipeoer nit
i6lp1r5em Ilid ODER ipetbem ODER
erumeHi 9lithlleber5uG. anes fur
Sdrgs@infGb, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
@in6uIfnmtrung Der Qeithe, CITE
3rnuerflor, . Yaar Sanofdlbe, G1O
OeffmIng oeS @rabeS,
9eibenlungeH uno 5 feline aitfhen.
millidm GoDf, 2eitbeHbefiatter,
Nortbs uuo SreenmoInts2tOe. geioe Telephone.
Gear, 6Wlte ,iaI)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-16
Cur Grinncrmna

an uniere geIiebte Mtuiter
3rau Sufia Qemp,
iueIde am IA. gprtl 1904 g%eItorben III.
Sm 9eben aeliebt uno i'm 3ooe Mot o~ereeiier.
@eiuiomct bon ibren ~Iiebenoen I16tern
GOD Wtarie uno Auauite Gcnlp.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-16

lung nod iiber Gedtsfragen in ser
EbiIippinen 8 Administration 5l emit
lheioen bat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-16
2urraine

1aleriid - gartartig Sriebllh.
8eitli6 bon gSdlbroof etH mo eine babe
WeiIe. Rerubt ole NIT Yuipbattdn be8et6uete
Roribs glbemies@nr. Sreie autf6en @a1miftaes
am terminus. Yretle bon Beerdbntbpldbet iebt
tpeSieu. 2eihte Beoingunsen. TeIepbon =
guton 223. Biirenu: SrantltHs uno &inbfurs
8oabs. gerlanst Srpfhire. (Dlai4 ,1S,2&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-16
Wnltinlnre Gemetcrn.

@irean: Rr. 344, Nurb.G IarlessS trake.
gegrdbnibpldbe 5uMi Seriauf - bon $50 an,
NIT Wdrinorpfoften abgegren3t, $35 Ylab
fir bier 8rdber. (SantS,tS)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-09

head appeared above the hatch he would give three blasts upon his copper dinner horn as an exordium: Gem men, Dis discornatum is de call fo' de goats (the unconverteO to come in to' de pen fo' de do dun shut de sheeps in de gold fold snug and warm. Rum-ina- ton, I'll pect dat dorw once mo :, 1t dun make de goats moth water. Rum-ina- tin on coon soup, possom fat, water millions an oder tings too good to talk bout when dar out ob de reach. Oars all safe and secure fo' de debil an his varmints dat shocking round to swipe in an yower dem up, hoof. pelt, horn an bones, leve-in' nothin' fo' de friens to grebe ober; no dust, no ashes, all turned into debil. Fo' sure he dun like goat well as sheep, but den he not arter lany 'ticlar meat. so it's man an wo- man." Then he would call upon the goats (some by name) in the most heart rending, soul-despairing sort, to come in right now and grab de salvation rope, fo' de debil slush it, fo' it dun shine on de grip mighty lightnin' like.
 Of course some did not approve of the exhortation. and as it was not far enough from home to take a foot light" seat, they did not attend, but few were sure not to be far out of sight and sound.
 The old lady says you kin kiver up her nliss5natur some of the time, but f the seed of the old sarpint is in us all, and has come to stay; sure to crop out on the best on us; now don't you forget it; all's good enough till they's found out and then they's as good as we were. i While his hearers were yet stunned with the appalling picture of their i'm pending doom he sprung trap upon them by passing around the sauce pan ! with the exclamation: He de pan well, Boss, He him good, so de slop jacks dun not stick um. Some may remem- Der Cabs "socdologum:" Now Bro- dermans an Sistermans, all chil-en ob de Beelzebub, bound fo' de tarnation deep pit ob infernalshun, where dar am weepin an wailin' an gnawin' an gnashin' ob de tooth, an dem dun got no tooth must gum it fo' eber an, eber- lastin';; eber an zizzle, zizzle, zizzle in td de debil's hot pitch eber mo. Amans an awomans. X
 Oh! for a Spon-shus Bust-tus chow ! der and for the days when we went packeting with a brave stanch ship and la true blue crew.
 A bully mate and captain, too. But the day of the packet is is OCT, l is OCT;
 I And the Sound comber combs the l waves no more,
 But his spirit still fingers with his \ heart love of yore,
 And frolics with the wave as it combs
 on the shore.
 OLD MORTALITY. JR.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-09
Brief Mention.

High water to-day, 1:46 a. m.
 Dr. Frederick G. Beck, once Yale's champion shot butter, is home for rest after eight monts' work in New York hospitals.
 MT. Charles w Scranton, of the Charles w. Scranton Co, bankers, is occupying his summer residence at Madison.
 The house and lot, No. 124 Richard street, West Haven was sold yesterday by Alfred L. Daly to Michael j.. Con nelly of 75 Putnam street.
 The members of Connecticut Rock lodge, F. "A. M, will go to WalHngford Sunday afternoon to have charge of the services at the Masonic home. The party will go up on the p, m. electric car.
 General Manager Higgins of the Con solidated road is home from a trip o1 about ten days in the west on railroad business MT. Higgins and party went out in the car 400 and the Pullman car Leire.
 The bids for 100 tons of anthracite coal were opened yesterday afternoon by Director of Public works Coe, atlt the contract was awarded to McCuskel & Schroeder, their price being $5.S0 3 gross ton. There was but one bid.
 Contracts were let yesterday for sew. CTS as follows: St. Roman street, be- tween Lawrence and Edward, James F Dwyer, $62S.50; Lilac street, J. B. Whit < by, s733;; Autumn street, between Can. ner and Highland, to Thomas M. Ma. her, $2,4o7.
 Next Friday afternoon the new par of St. Lawrence cemetery will be dedi. cated by Bishop Tierney. The Rev. Fla. ther Stapleton will preach the sermon It is expected that the exercises, which are to start at ? 2o'clock at the cemetery will be largely attended.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-09
HE UNTTEp srATEs oF AMERICA

THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
 District of Connecticut. WHEREAS, on the 9th day of May, 1905 Thomas L. Greenlaw, of Calais, Maine filed his libel in the District Court of the United States for the district of Connecticut, against the schooner F, H. Odiorne, her boats, tackle. apparel and furniture, in cause of repairs and supplies, civil and maritime, AND WHEREAS, by virture Of process in due form of law, to be directed, re- turnable on the 12th day of May, 1905, I have seized and taken the said schooner F. H. Odiorne and have her in my custody.
 Notice is hereby given that a dis trict court will be held in the United States court room in the city of Hart ford, at 12 o'clock noon, on the 18th day of May. 1905, for the trial of said prem ises, and the owner or owners, and all persons who may have or claim any in- terest, are hereby cited to be and ap- pear at the time and place aforesaid, tC show cause, if any they have, why a final decree should not pass as prayed
 EDISON s. BISHOP,
 U. $. Marshal. By WILLIAM L. PARMELEE,
 His Deputy James D. Dewell, Jr., Proctor for Lii bellant.
 Dated this 5th day of May. 1905. m6 St
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-09
THE LOVE OF NATURE.

x The more man has become engaged in the conflicts of civilization in in- tellectual disappointment, the more he has felt the use1essness of knowledge, the more he has turned to certain ex- pressions of art as an escape. He has addressed poems to nature, has painted landscape more and more, has shown in every way that such an escape was a dream I do not mean that such re- cords of art have begun late, only that the more complex forms, especially such as those that paintings give, are more evident to us. Art has excited from the very beginning, even before the first man stuttered out his naming of the animals and expressed their character by thesound of their name The dances of savages, as we call them, that is to say, of people of earl fer forms of civilization, invented be- fore the arts of design, record in a poetic way what they do, and the sea- sons of such doing, and even the ap- pearance of nature--the storm, the rain, the clouds blowing across the sky, the flashing of the sea against the shore. In.Ffji they have a dance where the women spread out their arms like the wave lines of the surf, and the children springing up behind them, represent the foam of the wave, crests. From these beginnings. we know that tragedy and comedy, as we calf them have grown. Then, as all these disappear in fact, they are recorded in the art of painting. And as man. more and more leaves behind him a life of out-of- doors, in so much does he desire to admire it.-McClures Magazine.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-09
Tuesday, May 9. 1905.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

Auction Sale-R. B. Mallory. Aliens Foot Ease-Druggists'. Apenta-Druggists
 Artistic-Ihe Ford Co Boys CIothing-Davis & Co. Blue Serge Suits-Meigs & Co. 2 Committee on Legislation--MestinS- California-So. Pacific R. R. inments-Hyperion Theater. Est F. F. Vail-Prooate Notice. Est E. A Flynn-Pro5ate Notice. Est A. B. Harlan-Probate Notice. o-Carts-Mendel & Freedman. Jell-O-Grocers'.
 Jewett Pianos-Steiner's Lost-Dog Collar-11S0 Chapel St. Mohairs-The Chas. Monson Co. Pinkham's Compound-Druggi Postum-At Grocers'.
 Shad-Wm. H. Wilson & Son., Summer Opening-Hamilton 6 Go. Show Case-WellS & Gunde. Shoes-I.ambert.
 Slender Indsed-P. J. Kelly Ss Co. Special ommittee-Meeting. Trips-So. Pacific R. R,
 Under-M Malley Co. Underwear-Gambl Co. White Goods-Howe & Stetson Co. Wanted-Situation Court St. d-Situation-206 Willow St. -Position-M. D.. this office. ,Wanted-Situation Putnam St.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-09
WOMEN OF NEW HAVEN

Paxto Skin Food keeps the face look ing young. It feeds the skin tissues prevents and removes crows feet wrinkles, pimples, freckles, moth and surlburn. It keeps the complex ion clear and healthy and the hands white, soft and plump. Don't be fooled by accepting cold cream for skin food. It may be cheaper but it wont do the work Druggists sell Paxtc Skin Food.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-09

"A great many public men are mis- represented in the newspapers Ger tainly," answered Senator Sorghum "A lot of us are pictures as handsome men of high motives and marvellous intellects. Don't make fuss about it. Let 'em misrepresent. p = Washington Star.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-09
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington, D. C., May 8, 8 p. m.
 Forecast for Tuesday-W ednesday.----
 For Eastern New York: Showers fol- lowed by fair Tuesday; cooler i'll in terior, warmer on the coast; Wednes- day partly cloudy, fresh northwest winds.
 For New England: Showers and thun- der storms with colder In west portion Tuesday, Wednesday fair, continued cool, fresh to brisk southwest, shifting to northwest winds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-09
Local wenther Report.

New Haven, May 8. ]. 2 m
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-09
What shar, We Have For Dessert. {.

This IS an important daily question. Americas most popular dessert. Re- {ceived Highest Award, Gold Medal, Worlds Fair, St. Louis, 1904. Every thing in the package; add boiling wa ter and set to cool Flavors:-L Orange, Raspberry Strawberry. Choc- oIate and Cherry. Order a package of each from your grocer to-day. 10c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-09

put a broomstick between the lid and
 lock to avoid second spring-lock fastened her down for ever" tragedy.
 You may well believe there was an
 uncommonly happy boy aloft when he heard the deacon's horse leave the
 hitching post, for he had run a very close shave of being caught not only as a truant, but as an ''eve-dropur" by
 his dog Watch coming in and whin- ing and barking up at the sleigh, my father remarking, There must be- a dog or cat in the old boat" sent him out with a .Vamose." But alps well that ends well, for was now in full
 possession of the truth of the mysteri- ous tradition that had ever hung over 1.-the Pirates Vale of the Solitary Cove, and that was glory enough. A few of the old time folk left will remember
 some of the characters spoken of in this
 article. The captains of packets acted
 as express and commission agents, fill- ing orders for the home merchants and
 neighbors. The captain of the Susan
 had a unique way of doing business. A merchant complained that he had not filled his order.
 Well, Neighbor I'll tell you just how 1t is with me. I'm not learned in book
 keepin'; so when the Susan gifts nigh on to Hell Gate, git out my orders and spread them out on the cabin house.
 Them that's got money I anchor with the money, and them that's got no money gets blowned off to sea. So l calculate there was no mud-hooks with your order to hold it down. 3 That saves bookkeeping and Ear
 gerin'' and clears me up for the next trip ship-shape and Bristol fashion. The captain in the idionl of the day
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-09
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

If you are going away. for . short or long period. the Journal and Courier will be sent to you by mail without extra charge. The address may De changed as often as desired -r- s.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-12-21
COULD NOT FOOL
HOOD RIVER MAN

A gentleman who was recently at
Fargo, N. d., and who Is resident
OF this city, tells good story about
Hood River apples.
While sauntering around hotel In
that place one afternoon he got into
conversation with a gentleman who
was stopping at the same hotel, and
among other things they got to talk
ing about apples. OF course when this
topic was reached the Hood River
man was at home. He told about the
glorious fruit raised in tho valley, the
fine color, the enormous size and the
fine quality. And incidentally wound
up by stating the prices obtained for
them.
His companion listened interestedly
to all this, and when he had conclud-
cd, remarked that there must be some
mistake. That he had been down the
street that morning and had seen Hood
River apples displayed in front of a
grocery store for S2 box. This the
Hood River resident would not be-
lieve, of course, and told his newly
made acquaintance that this brand of
apples sold for more than that on the
| trees.
They finally compromised the mat.
ter by agreeing to go to the grocery
store and examine the apples. On
arriving ut their destination the pro-
prietor of the store was called and was
asked to exhibit the fruit.
Going over to box of apples he
said, Here they are, gentlemen.
The apples we're an assortment of
big, little, gnarly and Indifferent
looking fruit.
After looking them over the Hood
River man sail: "These are not Hood
River apples. "
"Oh, yes, they are, -" replied the
grOceryman,
Let's see the box or barrel they
came In, " said his inquisitor
The box was Forthcoming, and en-
one end of 1t was marked yakima. :"
His attention being called to the
mark, the groceryman said: "Well,
amt they Western applesY"
Eyes, " said the Hood River man,
but Western apples are not necessar-
lily Hood River apples. ~
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-12-21
PRINEVILLE WILL
NOT BE SCAPEGOAT

A meeting Of the Commercial clul
was held at Prineville recently, al
which It was determined to take de
cisive action toward enlisting the sup,
port of the Commercial clubs of al
sections In the state In united effort
to correct the mis- statements printed
in the Oregonian regarding unlawful.
ness prevailing in chat region, occa.
stoned by its published reports in the
Grain case.
Resolutions we're adopted stating
that the fullest investigation showed
that the articles printed are utterly
devoid of any foundation and have
caused false impression of the dis
trict in the minds of the people, re-
sulting in dir ct injury to the COM
munity and region. Delegates we're
appointed to take the matter up with
the Portland Commercial club and So.
cure its aid in presenting a true re-
port to the people,
W. A. Laidlaw, general manager of
the Columbia Southern Irrigation
company, and W. Blaine and Il. W.
Wilson have made thorough investi-
cation Of the Grain case. For week
they have examined witnesses and re-
port that they are satisfied of the I'M
truthfulness Of the story printed.
They interviewed persons in posi-
tion to know facts in the case and
find that the attacks are an injustice
to the county, giving false impress
sion which injures the district, and
therefore hinders settlement Jour
nal
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-12-21
MnlIonaire,s Poor stomach.

The worn-out stomach Of the over-feo
millionaire is often paraded in the pub
lie prints as horrible example of the
evils attendant on the possession Of great
wealth. But millionaires are not the
only ones afflicted with bad stomachs.
The proportion is far greater among the
toilers. dyspepsia and indigestion are
rampant among these people, and they
suffer far worse tortures than the mil
llonaire unless they avail themselves of
standard medicine like Green's Au-
gust Flower, " Mh'ch has been favorite
household remedy for all stomach trou-
bles for over thirty five years August
Flower rouses the torpid liver, thus Gre
ating appetite and in uring perfect di-
aestion. 1t tones aud vitaizes the en-
tire system and makes life worth living,
no matter what your station. Trial
bottles, 25c; regular size, 75c, For sale
by G, N, Clarke, druggist.