davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-11-02
= IT q PP'S

The Ladies' Aid Sc e
Methodist church will I.,,, ", @.t
Fred Deitz on Friday at ? +, ~
Mrs. W. II. Eccles wa -, i.
iously i'll Sunday, and tAr A.a'
her husband accompaniyl Dcl r
home in Ogden.
NJ l.. Emry, the cider lDcto~" II
has installed 12-inch 80
wheel, and Tuesday att .r.
pipe line Of Joe Wilson ~
Judge Rowlapp of G. .. 50.
the officials in the o.. L....,i
Co., was in the city du p. Co.,. s..
looking after the settle t.
Of way matters for the ,4o.., '...i
railroad.
Miss Laura Cram; .pl = !
years manager for the )
Telephone and Telegra !. .,.. -. / is
city, has accepted pt IA "
in the post office. He. . IL .
central office will be nu y,
Nettie Buck, with Nj ~. "ul
assistant.
Mrs. Carloton Fl. V ,h'A n'.,-
tanned last Friday a''r.u ~ .. a.
home of Mrs. Truman Bnt! r.A tat,
street, in compliment IF. Va, II,
mother, Mrs. J. S. VaIE n. y ..
egon, Mich. Dain.' re- 20.
we're served, and crirg' t.r.
noon spent with the hostc.- ou a,,st
Of honor.
A man giving the nRd u.
Inns of Hood River to-. .acH
story to the Portland ,..,,. .o.. S,n.
day night. He declar ...' De "a
robbed of $3.50 by t. I.,,.. yh,ib
the three we're steal d, u or.
land. lie declared .lL. tAY
had showed him off t. %. IE "
cape from death J. o" nc e r
wheels being very c.. u.
Miss d. Howard, ! ting III
Southwestern Librar & rcIa' II
Chicago, is in Il "l 81! : %
membership for the u e "
brary of 200 volume, t,'Ud ii. ,
Membership in the ~ - .>
for two years. Mi "'r .Ag q
to secure 200 mer E"r q
books will be place r.' " . Il Is
of Kier & Cass un, - IT,. % i
or building can be T. Be-, :.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-11-02
Maj :.

At Stevenson, W., al 'r.
tober 30, ProfessCl j
of Underwood AMI - > o,C. +
of Chenowith.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-11-02
d,

Offices Il f"'
The very best '&i
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-23
HELD ENJOYABLE BANQUET.

N.
 Past ChancelIors' Association of the
 Knights of Pythias Makes Merry at
 the Tontire.
 The Past Chancellors' association of the Knights of Pythias held it's forty first annual banquet last evening at the Tontine hotel. Over sixty-f1ve attended the dinner, among whom were num- Der of grand lodge officers. The ban- quet is always held on the anniversary of Washington's birthday and is re- garded as a big event in the affairs of the fraerntty."
 Past Grand Chancellor L. F. Norton presided, and the invocation was by Rev. Dr. Watson L. Phillips.
 Past Grand Chancellor w. J. Fuller spoke on "Pythianisn; Brother l.. M. Harris spoke On Brotherhood" H. O. Case on 1.-The Growth of the Order;" Grand Prelate Turney on Uniform Rank,' Attorney l.. E. Jacobs on cor der" and c. H. Hartman on Why Became a Pythian." There was also an entertaining recitation by W. s. Is- bell,
 The banquet was splendid one and was much enjoyed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-23
RUSSIANS ARE NOT REvoLU.
 TIONISTS. s5

Russia possesses about ten thousand
 Nihilists at the utmost, most of whom
 are of German, Jewish or Latin. Few of them, indeed are real Stays. Nations
 do not change their character over
 night. As for those who aspire to a parliamentary rule, their number, too
 is very small The 1sO,oOo,oOO consider the Czar as the anointed of the Lord,
 the. incanarantion of grace and justice.
 Everything in Russia has been done from above Il. e., by order of the Igovernment. The emancipation of the
 serfs, the Introduction of reforms by
 Peter the Great, are not the result of the nations demands, but represent so
 many ukases. A constitution may be granted by the autocrat, but the moujik
 will have to accept it "by order of the Czar." By himself, he will never do
 anything to obtain it. Heine says
 somewhere: 'sThe Englishman loves
 liberty like his lawful wife, the French
 man like his mistress, the German like his grandmother. The Russian mou- jik, he ought to have added, in too
 weak to love at all. A constitution in the dominions of the. Czar will never be obtained by the Russian nation by means of a revolution, let it be stated once for all. The reason is very obvious, because the nation will never revolt against the Czar. Let the re- volutionary agitators in Russia and
 elsewhere understand 1t, once for all, that it only depends upon Europe to force the ruler of the European China | to grant individual liberty, freedom of speech and social reform to his asub- jects. Whether it is in the interest of
 Europe to drag those ignorant masses out of their torpor against their own l will, just as Europe is carrying civiliza- | ton into the midst of primitive nations, l is for statesmen to decide. I wish | however, to point out that as the fire
 man quenches the burning of old ruins so that the newly built house may not become prey to the flames, so Europe ought to break Russia's absolutism and I tyranny, that it might not one day swallow up constitutionalism.
 If Western nations have, by dint of self-assertion and superabundance of
 strength, helped themselves to liberty,
 it is. I should imagine, their sacred
 duty to help those who cannot help | themselves. By their own strength the
 Russian people will never be able to | open their prison and allow the light of
 a new era to penetrate into their dark
 abodes. The day of liberty will never l dawn for the oppressed masses in Rus-
 sia an order from Europe.-A S. Rappo- port, in Fortnightly Review. <
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-23
CUTICURAGROWS HAIR Crusted Scalps Cleansed and
 Purified by Cuticura Soap

Assisted by light dressings of cuti. cura, the great skin cure. This treatment at once stops falling hair. removes crusts, scales, and dandrnff, destroys hair parasites, soothes irri. tated, itching surfaces, stimulates the hair folIicles, 1oosens the scalp skin, supplies the roots with energy and nourishment, and makes the hair grow upor sweet, wholesome, healthy scalp when all else fails.
 Com p1ete external and internal treatment for every humour. from , pi,nples to scrofula, from infancy to age, consisting of cutieura Soap, Ointment, and Pills, may now be had of all druggists for one dollar. A single set is often sufficient to curs the most distressing cases.
 cucura Resolvsns ieuid and in the form os Chcco,AS fnafed Fills Cnticura Ointment, and CuticnrA Soap arc sca fhfo,,gout tho world Potter Drug < CheIa Corp, ss. c,oi,isSus Ave. Boston, Sole Prorriefors " ,as,s send for trHow to Cure Every Humcurs and stles ts Have Beautiful Hail."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-23

Profit and Risk Both Great--The Trad CTS are in Constant Danger Of Relng Killed and Eaten---Human Flesh a Delicacy. ~-.%
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-23
GOVERNOR OF FLORIDA.

Napoleon Broward, elected Governor of Flordia last November, sworn duly to enforce the laws of that semi-tropical commonwealth, owes some share of his popularity to the incongruous fact that several years ago he was ardently en- gagged in lodging and puncturing the laws of the Government at Washing ton. As part owner and captain of the famous, or infamous, fillbuster Three Friends. he eluded United States cruisers and gunhoat's officials and de tectives, and fled merrily out of the frying pan into the fire, by running the Spanish blockade around the island of Cuba. The Government at Havana offered large rewards for the capture or destruction of the Three Friends, and Incidentally set glittering prices on the heads of Capts Napoleon Broward and Dynamite Johnny O'Brien. These are stirring names in themselves, and they fitted the men who bore them in 1895 and 1896 s -y=
 Gov. BroWard had been a sailor and a tug-boat man from his youth up. The , Three Friends was built in a Jackson vile shipyard. with an eye for the law less career in which she gained notoriety for herself, and large divi- dends for her owner. Capt Broward was not content to stay at home while his big ean-going tug crammed to the matches, with rifles. dynamite, machetes artillery ammunition and Cuban patriots When voyage looked particularly hazardous, he went o ut with his vessel, and drove her with the safety-valve clamped down.
 While the finest kind of reckless bravery and resource was needed to run the chances in this vocation, these qualities were needed also in eluding the vigilance of the American authori- ties, who were bound in honor to check these violations of the neutrality laws, as between two friendly Nations fill clustering shippers went to prison Hart and Wiborg in Philadelphia under two years sentences-but Capt Brow ard was too clever to be caught red handed. The Three Friends was often seized and held under suspicion, but her crew were loyal, one turned States evidence, and the Florida f1libusters were heroes in their communities.
 Now Capt BroWard is dignified Gov ernor of Florida, and the Three Friends plies a conservative and respectable business as a toW-boat, in and out of s the St. Johns bar.-Outing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-23
SCRATCHED .'
 OAY AND NIGHT
Lady Suffered Tortures with itching Scalp Humor -- One Box of Cuti- cura Ointment and One Cake of Cuticura Soap Cured Her.
WILL NEVER BE
 WITHOUT CUTICURA

"My scalp was covered with little pimples and I suffered tortures from the itching. Twas scratching all day and night, and I could get no rest. washed my head with hot water and Cuticura Soap and then applied the Cuticura Ointment as dressing. One box of Cuticura Ointment and one cake of Cuticura Soap cured me. Now my head is entirely clear and my hair is growing splendidly. Ihave used cuti- cura Soap ever since, and shall never be withontit. (signed) Ada C. Smith, 3oe Grand St, Jersey City, N.J."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-23
LAKE. WOOD
Hotel Dennis, Atlantic City, N. J,

1.-THE Worlds famous Winter and I Spring resort is most attractive and the climate never more invigor- ating than at this season of the year. |, HOTEL DENNIS is delightfully."- lo- cated, directly facing the ocean and Boardwalk, and offers an unobstructed view from all parts of the house.
 Large sun parlor on first floor and smaller sun parlors on each sleeping floor, all overlooking the ocean.
 Hot and cold sea water in all pris vate baths.
 Golf links in fine condition. Open all the year.
 Three hour vestibule trains morning and afternoon from New York via v R. R. of N. J. and Penna. Railroad.
 WALTER J. BUZBY.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-23
HnteIs.
0W intet. Aesnrts.

GRAND ATLANTIC HOTEL, Virgin- Rooms erl suite with private 5at5s Isot and cold sea water baths. Delighvsul sun parlors, steam heated. Excellent table Rates $2.00 per day; S10.00 week trains. A c. MITCHELL & co.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-23

exquisite embroideries and needlework. The prettiest of the plain waists are tucked, or rather plaited, on the shoul- ders, the plaits stitched to a yoke depth, except one or two which are stitched to the waist. Sometimes the plaits are dart shaped, that is, running to a sharp point at the lower end. These are especially good when the waist is embroidered. Wide linen belts are to be worn, and of linen stocks there seems no end. The great trouble with the majority of the new stocks is that they are not made to launder without being taken apart. This cer- tainly is not rational. No one wants to stop and sew a stock together before
 dressing in the morning.
 Better than most of the stocks are the embroidered collars to fasten with Windsor ties. These are not very stiff, and are more comfortable, or will be 1 when the weather turns warm, than the stiff linen collars. Both stock and I collars are expensive One can hardly buy pretty stock for less than one
 dollar and half. The reason, Of | course lies in the fact that they are
 handmade and solidly embroidered. 1 It is useless to try to describe the elaborate waists. They are over- ! trimmed, in the main, and are sinfully
 expensive. This year more lace is used and rather less needlework. Enbroi
 dery is excepted. The fronts of many waists are almost solidly embroidered
 and the sleeves are also much decora- ted White China silk blouses are al
 most as popular as crepe de chine and
 handkerchief llnen.; White poplir
 blouses are very smart. These take
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-23

stella"All the fools aren't dead yet Bella-aI Indeed! When did he propose e?''-Harper's Bazaar.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-12-21
THE FOOL AND THE MAN"

A fool and man of wealth, they say,
Once met in garden fair,
And the fool he laughed In his foolish
way.
But the man looked worn with care.
Quoth the man: "oh. fool, why laugh
est soe
This world to me Is dead.
You have found a purse or drunk. I
trow,
Till the wine affects the head"
"Oh. no. the fool then made reply.
mo purse I've found today,
Nor drunk of cheering wine have I.
The reason am gay
Is this: I've earned my keep-no
more
Since yester's sun declined.
And I've besides no wealth in store
But I have peace of mind"
Then the fool passed on with smile and
nod.
Through the garden fair and and
cool.
Quoth the weary man of wealth, "Oh.
God
Would were but a fool"
--Bide Dudley.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-12-21
UP TO THE LAND OWNERS.

Last evening the East Oregonian
published an interview with Engineer
John T. Whistler. in which it is plain
ly stated that the beginning of the
East Umatilla irrigation project now
rests entirely with the land owners
under the project.
The government is ready for work.
Unlike the Malheur project. which
has been abandoned through the re-
fusal of private owners to come into
the Water Users association. no trou-
BILE is expected in the case of the
Umatilla project. Most of the pri-
vate owners are willing to concede to
the governments plans of organiza-
tions and it is thought that the con-
stitution of the Water Users associa-
ton which is now being examined by
the secretary of the interior will be
readily acceptable to all concerned.
Then dirt will fly.
The East Oregonian is enthusiastic
over the beginning of this work in
Umatilla county. 1t believes that 1t
marks the beginning of the best era
ever enjoyed by the county 1t means
not only the reclamation of this one
small tract of land. but it means the
gradual extension of irrigation to the
entire west end of Umatilla county, as
the government takes courage from
the splendid results of this project.
This is but a beginning. 1t is a nu-
cleus for a wider and more diversified
system Of irrigation. Even the most
pessimistic croaker must feel a thrill
of something akin to exultation, in
hearing that work on this government
project in Umatilla county is about to
begin.
II is hoped that not an hours delay
is occasioned by the land owners upon
whom the responsibility now rests.
This is the one, solitary opportunity
for the government to expend public
funds in irrigation works in eastern
Oregon.
Let the work begin. Five hundred
unfounded homes are awaiting the
magic touch of the winter flood to
bring them into existence under this
project
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-12-21
POWER OF THE PRESS.

The direct primary nominating law
increases the power Of the press 1OO-
fold. Candidates wishing to get be-
fore the voters must be advertised If
they secure a nomination, and since
newspapers can talk to thousands
while one Individual is talking to one
the duty Of Thoroughly advertising
themselves is the first one to be con-
sidered by energetic candidates for
office.
Since the ambition for office is a
legitimate and laudable one. the bus
mess of advertising candidates be-
comes a business no less legitimate
and busine ss-lfke. Candidates seek
ing a nomination must be known to
the people in order to secure their
votes at the primary election and the
wider circulation Of a newspaper and
the more varied and diversified the
character OF that circulation, the bet
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-12-21
THE HIGHER LAW.

w. Ellis Corey, president of the
United States Steel corporation, is
doubtless as much surprised as If he
were the first man to make the dis
covery that there is a higher law,
says the New York World.
What he proposes is legal. He will
not oppose" his wifes securing a d.
vorce II it does not Involve him in
any moral turpitude"-a thing which
nobody but himself can do. He issues
public pronunciamento of his inten-
tions as pOmpously as II he were Ma
poleon consenting to cast off Jose
phine.
Then his own gray father punctures
the lofty sounding sham when he
says:
when a woman slaves and starves
through a s4O-per-month period with
man, when she mends his clothes
and divides the last crust with him,
when she bears him children and
rears or buries them. as Laura did
for Ellis. 1t is safe to say that she
loves him. and know Laura did love
him. The actions of my son are be-
yond my finding out"
Then his uncle. who set him up in
life, repudiates him. Then his Pitts
burg friends forbid him their houses.
Then Mrs. Corey's friends wisely ad-
wise her not so meekly to surrender
her place as his wife. Then the own
of the Steel Trust, headed by An
drew Carnegie, begin to discuss who
shall be Coreys successor.
Why is Corey surprised? His own
redecessor is the best steel man in
the country. but he gambled in Monte
Carlo and he gambled worse in Wall
street. Public opinion demanded his
resignation as head of the Steel
Trust and he went
Six months ago Hyde and Alexan-
der and the McCurdys and Perkins
and Mccall, and all those associated
with them in insurance looting. pro-
fessed a philosophic doubt as to the
existence of higher law. They have
changed their minds. Part of them
have gone. The rest will go.
Senator Burton and Senator Mitch
ell may have thought there was no
higher law, but it kept them out of
the United States senate after they
were indicted. Mitchell is dead and
Burton is a ruined man. "a political
pariah, whether he goes to prison or
not
There is no man in the republic so
great or so powerful that he can dis
regard the edicts of pubic opinion.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-12-21

ter medium 1t is for candidates for all
offices.
The independent paper then, with
its hosts OF warm and steadfast
friends in the ranks OF all parties be-
comes the best advertising medium for
the candidates who must reach the
mass of the people. Partisan papers
with a small list Of partisan subscrib-
ers do not appeal to the candidate who
really desires the support OF the peo-
pie regardless of politics. Money
spent in advertising in this class of
papers is thrown away.
With a sudden and unexpected rush
TO the front the PEOPLE have come
into power under the direct primary
nominating law. and the PEOPLE
must be reached before even the most
prominent candidate can be placed
upon the official ballot.
Candidates seeking a nomination
must therefore reach the reading
public, and the Independent paper
with a circulation among all classes
of people maintains its old-time posi-
tion as the best advertising medium to
be found. 1t speaks to all parties and
creeds while the partisan paper which
has driven away from it all except
those of its own little following can
speak to but an insignificant constltu-
encv
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-12-21

The rendering of Ghosts" in Walla
Walla a few evenings ago stirred up
considerable discussion. as It does
everywhere, and Rev. Andreas Bard.
whose opinion Is 50 highly esteemed in
the inland empire, was present Be-
ing asked afterward If he thought such
plays were desirable in a community,
he said:
81 certainly do. have ever held
that tie stage. like the pulpit. should
help educate the human race and GER
tainly the most cultured can learn
from Ibsen's Ghosts" with its power
full commentary on the second COM
mandment its penetrating criticism of
current propriety and its charity for
those that succumb in tie struggle"
what is the chief objection to tn s
much argued tragedy"
"A young man told me that he did
not attend because he hated to have
unpeasant facts rubbed into him.
1T would be better IL our young
men would hear in mind the organic
relation between today's dissipation
and tomorrow's result. The majority
of people. even when they are thor
oughly familiar with the dark side Of
life, prefer to play innocent and act
shocked. This is one of t sins that
Ibsen scourges in his 'Pretenders.' -
Walla Walla Union.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-12-21
"BENEvoLENT AssHnnATIoN.'

The following conversation that ac-
tually took place in Manila is signlfi-
cant and very amusing: American
housekeeper to Filipino servant: IVY
is it. Ramon, that you worked so well
for the Spaniards and for so little
They treated you very badly, while
treat you very well; they paid you only
two pesos per month, and you demand
of me 25: I do not understand it," Ra-
mon replied: "Ah sonora. the Span
iards were our superiors. You Ameri-
cans are our quals."-The Argonaut
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-12-21

The present pope is the first pontiff
of the Roman Catholic church to in
dulge in cigars, his predecessors, nota-
bly, Plus the Ninth and Leo the Thir-
teenth, having contented themselves
with snuff.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-12-21

Mrs. Mark Hanna, widow of the
late United States senator, was arrest
ed in New York city and fined 500
for exceeding the speed limit for auto
mobiles
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-12-21
+++*+++++*+++++++4

' Fain would hold my lamp of +
life aloft. +
y Like yonder tower built high =
above the reef; +
= Steadfast though tempests rave +
= or winds blow soft: +
Clear, though the skies dis +
= solve in tears of grief: +
' For darkness passes: storms +
shall not abide; 4
? A little patience, and the fog =
, is past: 4
= After the ebbing of the mourn =
, ing tide, 4
= The singing flood returns in =
joy at last. q
The night is long, and pain 4
weighs heavily; =
But God will hold His world +
above despair. .
? Look to the east. where up the +
lurid sky q
The morning climbs! The +
days shall yet be fair. +
Selected. 4
. = = = = q . . - r 4. 4. . q . d ..
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-12-21
THE sroRK BRINGS JOY

They have allowed
weaknesses, pains and drains to accumu.
Iate tlll the health is completely under
mined and they are "more than discour-
aged and all because they have been
mlSadVlSed by well meaning friends or
maltreated by an inefficient doctor.
10 all such here iS the nelDS that there
S a remedy that will heal and not hurt.
IL was discovered forty years ago bY
Dr. Pierce who searched Natures labor
dt0rH-the eGrth, for the remedial agents
50 LITERALLY provided therein. He took
Lady'S Slipper root Black CohoSh root,
unicorn root. Blue CohoSh root, Golden
Seal root, and by extracting. combining
and preserving, without the use of alco-
hol, the glyceric extracts Of these natural
remedies he has given to the world
DR, PlERcE's FAvORITE PRESCRIPTION,
which has TO its credit the enyable and
unparalleled record OF more than a half
million Of cures in the last forty years.
ronly those who have given DR.. Pierce's
rsvorlte PRESCRIPTION trial can appreciate
MS,hat q boon II Is to suffering women writes
Miss Wilma Seamore, OF % Elm St, Toronto.
Ont FOR two years / suffered intensely
lrom female weakness until life was burden
70 me- had distressing. bearing-down pains
% ! could scarcely stand up Had hot
naShes, was very despondent weak. and ut
terly wretched My physician gave me treat
ments out without success. ! tried several
remedies bnt obtained no relief until be-
gan TO take Dr. Pierce's Pavorite Prescrip-
tion. began Immediately to Improve, and
In four months time was as well and strong
a. ever.p
Constipation cured by Doctor Pierse'p
Pleasant Pellets