davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-04

Grip Resulted in Catarrh.
Miss Alice Bielke, Treasurer Young wo-
mems Society Of the Lutheran Church,
Menasha, Wis, writes: ~
II gratefully acknowledge the good that
Peruna did me after had been sick with
la grippe which Left me in a very weak
and emaciated condition, with catarrhal
trouble of the head and ears.
MY mother suggested that take it tc
build up my strength and rid myself Of the
troublesome catarrh, and it. acted with
wonderful speed.
II was able to resume my work inside OF
two months and am in splendid health
now. Alice Bielke z:at.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-04
RAILROADS
{. THE ST. LOUIS PROTESTS
Doesn't Want to Maintain Winter Ser
vice to Tonka Bay.

The ST. Lot ) road has asked dismis-
sal Of the case brought to enforce the
order of the; state railroad commission
to maintain winter service to Tonka
Bay. The order was issued last sea-
son on request Of patrons living the
year round between Excelsior and the
bay. r., ~
Last fall the company dropped the
service at the close Of the lake business
eoart a'' e eomp p1r repes 51i ha as bus
ness does not warrant running trains
morning and evening between Excel
sior and Tonka Bay. ~. y, ,.e-..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-04

With the thru combination the prop
critics will be come some Of the most
valuable in the country. The addi-
tional earnings thus. provided the Erie
will enable it to take care of its over
capita liza ton and issue additional Sc
curities for physical improvements.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-04

One reason why Peruna has found
permanent use in so many homes is
that 1t contains no narcotic of any
kind. Peruna is perfectly harmless.
1t can be used any length of time
without acquiring the drug habit. Pc
runa does not produce temporary re-
sults-it cures. - - ..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-04
Iowa and Illinois Rates.

Mr.. Stickney referred to the bene.
fetal effect Of the work Of the commits
sioners who have fixed railroad rates
in Iowa and illinois, covering two great
states having more functions and com
petitive points than any other equal
area in the world, which have been sat
isfactory without change for more than
fourteen consecutive years. BASED on
the experience of Iowa and Illinois, .
lie said, it would seem proper that the
making of schedule of rates is task
which q commission can satisfactorily
accomplish.
Mr.. Stickney explained the opposi-
ton to commissioners rates on the
ground Of varying conditions Of trade,
showing that fluctuations in railroad
rates have been due to midnight
schedules, 9 adding:
Commerce demands stability. AS
long as railway rates go up and down
no merchant or nufacturer feels safe
in buying large quantities Of staple
merchandise, to the cost of which The
rate Of transpo rtation contributes 4
! large percentage, thru fear that later
his comp etitor will be able to ship 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-04
10 Cuba, New Orleans and Florida,

TO Cuba, New Orleans and Florida.
Low round-trip Winter Tourist rates
daily via the Minneapolis & St. Louis
R.R. Thru connections made by the
famous FNorth Star Limited.' Special
literature on Cuba can be had on appli-
cation to J. r.. Rickel, City Ticket
Agent, 424 Nicollet avenue. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-04
North-We stern's New Line.

The North Western road is survey
ing the route for a freight cutoff from
milwaukee,. to Lake Bluff, Ill. A line
already extends from that point to
Chicago. The design is to separate the
passenger and freight business. The
all the way to Chicago and the freight
route several miles inland - -
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-04-20
DAPRETT.

Fred Hu f., wife end family we're
up on Sunday listing grandma Ing
alls This is i"i as it should be,
not forget to visit Va. 80 as to make
the days bright and chrGfrl for our
parents a tLcy iorrCe Gown the bill
of life.
Sam Kelly is welding the AK at F.
w. Angus. Yes, Sam will lie in the
timber.
Ike Nealeiqh and others have teen
bnsy during the past week putting in
their individual fumes so as to be
ready tor irrigating when the water
is in.
f. G. Sherrieb has been in the
mountains the past week looking after
the water bitches.
We have paid our taxes; we have
subscribed both work and money to
fix up the Methodist lane and other
new roads, but for the last two years
the road supervisor has not done
one lick on the road leading from
the Barrett school to Will Nichols
place, nor has anything been done on
the Barrett ranch road. Now we
think it is time something was done.
Berry season will soon be here and
berry handling cannot be done on
such roads. | would suggest that
the farmers and others fix roads and
charge the same to the county if
this can be done, if not, see the
county commissioner what they will
do. The roads must be fixed.
F. C. Sherrieb sold ten acres of
land on the northwest corner of his
homestead, the consideration being
$1,000. Mr.. Simpson late of Tacoma
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-04-20

painful accident. In endeavoring
to hold the horse back going down
hill the animal got nervous and
kicked, smashing one of Wills
knuckles. II was close call and
proved quite painful.
Extensive preparations are in pro-
gress for Easter services next Sun
day.
James English went to Wasco re-
Gently and purchased one of the
incest bunch grass horses that travels
the roads. Jim doesn't say much,
but when the time comes to act some
thing is doing.
Mr.. Swank and wife we're looking
our section over last Sunday. They
arrived here two weeks ago from Hi
nois, but have already purchased
land and settled They purchased
40 acres of jerome Wells a mile
east of Pine Grove.
There will be basket social at the
school house on the 9th, proceeds to
go to the library.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-04-20

was the purchaser. Lumber is being
hauled to put up good, substantial
house. More improvements for Bar
rett district.
Will Nichols force of men are max
ing things pretty lively with giant
powder. Stumps are flying in all di-
rections. Will says they must come
out.
John Gibbons housekeeper. Mrs.
Woodman has arrived at the white
house in Rockford district. We sup
pose many little alterations will take
place. There is one thing sure, John
" i'll not have to eat bakers bread,
Tut can have hot biscuits and fresh
bread regularly.
Mrs. h. j. WILDER, "a niece of Mrs.
b. f. Shoemaker, is visiting at the b.
F. home. May possibly make her
home in the valley.
Will Davenport has moved his
band of sheep to the mountains.
We we're sorry to hear that Will lost
about 10 head of sheep by poisoning.
The telephone bells can be heard
in most every home on Clark street
and Rockford, of course gets call
from the new patrons.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-04-20
PINE GROVE SCHOOL
OBSERVES ARBOR DAY

Special Correspondence.
Pine Grove, East Hood River, Apri
IS. Friday afternoon the Pine Grove
school observed Arbor day in the fol
lowing manner:
The children formed in their sepa
rate rooms, then marched to the
grounds singing Celebrate the Arbol
Day. " Each grade then planted a tree
beginning with the first and taking in
the 10th. The trees we're named and
christened as follows:
First Grade-Longfellow, by Mary
Harbison
Second Grade-W Whittier, by Verna
| Robinson.
Fourth Grade-Eugene Field, by
Lester Littlefield.
Fifth Grade -Merriwether Lewis,
by Eta Clark.
Sixth Grade William Clark, by
Nellie johnson.
Seventh Grade Alfred Tennyson,
by Marguerite Wells.
Eighth Grade-In honor of the pres
ident Of the Eigth Grade class, Blanch
HARRISON, I've Vannier.
IeHJn OIdue-In HOHCF OF Jne pfln-
cipal of the Pine Grove school, Miss
Mabel Riddell, by Charles Lage.
About an hour and half was then
spent in planting shrubs and vegeta-
bles for the future generations of Pine
Grove, also the yard was given a good
cleaning. The grades then marched
into the primary room where short
program was rendered.
M iss Pearl Coulter of East Grand
Forks, Minnesota, is visiting Miss Lu-
la Hunt of Pine Grove.
Henry Rodamar, returned from the
Rogue River valley Thursday, where
he went to look at property. He does
not like that place nearly so much as
Hood River valley.
A. |. Mason made a short trip to The
Dalles last week to see his wife who
is confined there in the hospital.
Mildred Mark, the eldest daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. J.O. Mark, came from
Grand Forks, North Dakota, Friday,
April IA, having completed er school
work there. The younger children of
the Winchell family have been having
quite time with the whooping cough
but are now much better.
Mark Thomas, while working on the
Mark Thomas, while working on the
new house being erected for Mr..
Swank and family, fell from the roof
of the building to the ground hurting
himself quite seriously.
The members of the Eighth grade
class we're entertained last Friday at |
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. U. A. New
man. The evening was spent pleas
antly and the class votes unanimously |
that it was splendid success.
Miss Mabel Riddell, accompanied by
Miss Nettie Gleason, made short
trip to The Dalles spending Saturday
and Sunday at the home of Miss Rid
1ell who went to attend the princi-
pals club which met Saturday, at the
same time taking the exposition
work for the Lewis and Clark fair,
which was completed Thursday.
Mrs. Will Scobee and daughter Miss
Zoe, went to Lyle Saturday last.
On the evening of April 6, number
If the friends of James Lacey helped
lin celebrate his seth birthday. A
merry time was had. Those present
besides James Lacey were Mr.. and
Mrs. Kolis, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Mohr
dr. and Mrs. Sherman Frank, Mrs.
iolis Mr. Lage, who all wished Mr..
lacey ntcy such birthdays.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-04-20
TRY the Paradise Laundry.

The Paradise laundry offers you the
following prices: Lace curtains, SOC to
75C: cotton and woolen blankets, 25c to
SOC; carpets, l0c a yard, three yards for
25c; rugs, lOc a yard bed ticks; woolen
skirts.
Now that spring is here and house
cleaning time is on, don't wear yourself
out doing such work on the old-fashion-
ed washbOard. Bring the goods to the
Paradise laundry, where better work is
done at small cost.
GLEN FABRICH, Prop.
Forget About Your stomach.
If your digestion is bad the vital
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-04-20
GOLDENDALE HAS
A BUILDING BOOM

Special to the Glacier.
Goldendale, Wash April l9.-Gol.
dendale is improving Brooks & Hard
ing will build large brick on the Wise
corner, east of the postoflce. The brick
will be occupied by s. Waters q Co, one
OF the leading general merchandise firms
in Klickitat county.
Everybody here is elated over the ap.
pointment Of Senator &. II. Baker as
United States marshal. He is well
liked by republicans and democrats.
Marshal Baker has named Hon. r. D.
McCuIly Of this city as one of his depu-
ties. That both will make good and ef-
ficient officers is conceded by all.
Farmers in this section are through
seeding and are plowing summer fallow.
All things point to bumper crop this
year. and the farmers are wearing broad
smiles in anticipation.
Commissioners court adjourned last
Wednesday, after completing the busi.
ness Of the term. Our commissioners
are tn be commended for their efficiency
and good judgment Although their Of
flee is hard one to fill the commits
sioners are giving general satisfaction.
A nice rain fell Saturday. Although
1t was not needed it did great deal of
good.
The follow ing educators have been
named AS = 0ard of edrcation For
KIickitlt r,pnfv. q T, CoIburn
Charles Tin bli1 A Rovd and r.
Clvde Ar3frson
e.. .io.on, o.. ,.,,
~, CEh q q IoncrS iH court ueclded iaSt
Wt; WDoh NAV ine poh9s LOT Che l.
" Sti tho "" 80 pi"oeu III Iho hanuS
y, .no " "n,$ HtuiIvoyol; Who snali
alaho = @ az g"''lnn'loh anu II necessary
"onnrt " sui t'i ~ Tio.P F9iu Prop9Seu roau ana
.oPoiC ,t ~ ',lIulhts anu aolhgs aC Ine
Io1e I''1 iek * '"r "eetlhg Vi the poard Id
'"ty, ta,,L, 10, o. A.. d n C--.-.
notloi' VI ti!e ~ ~ cameron road
was S Pof1IuHou ''h'il report On Ine
0"iiie % ieoolVou'
SLauo.,. co..,.. a.. Nj.
The following items are clipped
from the report OF the Skamania
lished in the Stevenson Pioneer:
The following persons we're appoint
ed as county board of eduaction
G. II. Cromwell
Proposition of Henry Hazard in re- |
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-04-20
MOUNT HOOD.

The weather is little squaIly al
present, but not any worse than would
be looked for during April
c. f. Spencer has returned to live on
his homestead.
Charles Helmer has bought the Dav-
enport saw mill and is running it right
along. He will supply all the local
trade.
Judd s. Fish and family were visiting
friends in this city over Sunday. We
are always glad to see and welcome
Judd up here.
j. NJ Lenz, our road supervisor, has
been blasting stumps on the road near
the Mount Hood post office. The work
he is doing is removing what has been
a eyesore to this community for a long
time.
c, Il, Hayward was up to the city in
terviewing some of our citizens on bust
ness last week.
W. II. Durkee is building a new
house for Robert Mckinney.
w, S, Keeling has nearly completed
Mr., Dumas barn. He has two or
three more buildings to put up in the
near future,
Crops of all kinds are looking fine up
in this valley Everything is planted
except spuds,
Work begins on the Mount Hood
Water Cos, ditch this week under the
management of John Dimmick. The
work will begin at the headgate and he
completed clear through before stop
ping. All under the ditch will then
have plenty Of water this year, we
think.
J. S. Fish and family were visiting
friends and relatives at Mount Hood
this week.
S. A. Helmer has purchased the
Davenport mill here, and expects to
commence work at once.
From the sound one would imagine
we were ahead of the calendar. and
celebrating the GLORIOUS Fourth. "
but 1t is simply "stump shooting" "
Much land is being cleared this
spring.
Little Helen Larwood, after long
illness, is able once more to be out.
The advanced room of the Mount |
Hood school closes next Friday. The
primary room will continue for anoth-
er week.
An attractive program will be rem
dered Easter Sunday.
Mrs. Dumas is again suffering with
rheumatism.
A basket social will be given at the
Mount Hood hall Saturday evening,
April ~.
Snnl r.,tntn., L.. IL. u NN....,-
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-04-20

seed potatoes for sale at Waits.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-04-20
Best Spraying Material

Five acres, u miles south of town; 8
acres in berries; on main road. Price
$3.50. W. j. Baker & Co.
Best creamery butter, 60c and 65c a
roll at Mcclure Bros.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-16
KIMMEL WANTS $500.
Then He VIII Give Topeka Winning
BAH Team.

+ ''If the fans of the city of Topeka
will raise $500, give me 5000 of it at
once, and place the remainder in a
bank until the season is closed, I will
buy the White Sox, and guarantee
them a one. two. three team next year.
In case my team does not finish first,
second or third, will give the money
back
This proposition was made this
afternoon by Billy Kimmel, present
manager of the Wichita Jobbers, who
now has a thirty days option on the
purchase of the Topeka White Sox
from Tom Sheard.
81 would like to have the fans meet, .
continued Kimmel, "some time soon and
talk the matter over. 1 understand they
want a good team and I will give it to
them. We will need about $500 help
during the season to provide for possi-
BILE misfortunes. want 5000 down, and
the other $500 to be placed in a good
bank and not surrendered to me until
I show the fans that we have a one,
two, three aggregation"
Kimmel and Milton will be in Topeka
again shortly. An opportunity will be
given the local fans to meet them and
hear their proposition. Here is a chance
for this city to get a good team. Though
neither Milton or Kimmel will delineate
the plans, yet it is pretty we'll under
stood that it means the transfer to this
town of practically the entire present
Jobber team, and everybody knows it is
a winner. 1t has the pennant cinched
now.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-16
JOE JEFFERsoN's FISHING REEL
Bequeathed to His Old Friend, Grover
Cleveland, in His Will.

Baltimore. Md. Sept. ia copy of
the will of Joseph Jefferson was filed
in the local orphans court today a
proceeding made necessary by the
fact that he owned property here.
Among the requests is one of $1,000
to Mrs. Jane Germon of Baltimore. an
actress of prominence. who was at one
time in Mr.. Jefferson's company.
One of Mr.. Jeffersons paintings is
bequeathed to Mr.. Ernest Gillings of
Baltimore, and a fishing reel to Grover
Cleveland The painting for Mr.. Gill
lings is to be selected by Mrs. Jeffer-
son. The will was made on October
81, 1893, and circumstance that
gives it additional interest is the fact
that one of the witnesses is Mr.. Wells
J. Hawks, formerly of Baltimore, who
is now connected with Charles Froh-
mans theatrical enterprises. The con-
tents of the will, which was probated
in New York, have hitherto not been
made public.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-16
SAMSON MAKES REPLY
Secretary OF Fair Association Explains
Mr.. Lees Charges.

To the Editor of the State Journal:
l notice piece in Friday evenings
Journal given out as an interview with
Bob Lee, practically saying that l was
responsible for the sale of liquors on
the grounds and other Irregularities.
simply wish to make a plain statement
of the facts as they exist and 1 am
willing to let the public be the judge
as to who is to blame.
While he has been the laughing
stock of not only the horsemen and
exhibitors at the fair, but the most of
the board of directors as well, I have
paid no attention to him. as one of the
members said, You know he is get
ting childish, and try and get along
with him this week and we will get rid
of him before anything is done again."
and on this ground I have put up with
great many foolish moves on his
part that with a younger man would
have been stopped.
Now these are the facts:
He went before the board. Monday,
September IL, and with a great deal of
gusto asked to have Henry Steele
put in charge of the fair grounds guards
and he wrote out a motion that Henry
Steele be put entirely under his control.
with power to discharge him if he did
not follow his instructions. and to make
1t more Impressive had the secretary in
structed to give a copy of his resolution
to Steele so he would know that Lee
was the main boss of the police depart
nent, which same resolution appears on
the minutes as part of the records of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-16
LOCAL MENTION.

C. W. Wright, of 1919 West street, has
received word from the hospital at Rock
Springs, Wye, that his son, John S.
Wright, is sick there with typhoid fever.
H. B. Wright, brother of the sick man,
has gone to wyoming to care for him.
Mrs. Philip Sprague and daughter,
Hope returned yesterday after spend
ing two months in Spokane with her
daughter Mrs. Darling. On returning
they visited Portland, Sea Beach, Salt
Lake and Colorado Springs.
The Most Excellent Masters de-
gree will be conferred upon class at
The Masonic temple Monday evening
at $3.50.
Mrs. G. H. Wilkinson, of Kansas
City Mo-, is spending few days in
Topeka with Mrs. w. H. Eyer, at 5O4
East Eighth street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-16
SANTA FE WASH OUT.
Three Hundred and Fifty Feet Of
Track Is Lost.

Word was received at the Santa
Fee offices this afternoon that $50 feet
of two of the passenger tracks at
Argentine had been washed away by
this mornings storm. There were sew
eral freight tracks which were not in
jured and the passenger trains were
diverted over them.
The Union Pacific has fixed up its
track from Kansas City as far as SOL
der creek in North Topeka and is
beginning to run passenger trains
over their own line to that point A
spur has been built there to the Santa
Fe tracks and the latter are used to
get from the creek into the city.
All of the Rock Island trains are
being still run over the Santa Fa
tracks from Kansas City to Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-16

ally falls to the secretary. I do not
wish to shirk any part of nay mis-
takes and will take the blame natur-
that make but when Mr.. Lee PUSHES
into print while it is amusing it is
also very exasperating.
am very proud of the state fair
and the fact that we have given as
good fairs as we have recently under
the existing conditions and elrcum-
stances and / have no excuses to
make for the management, and !
should have overlooked the childish
ness of Lee if he had been wise enough
to keep his mouth shut, which it
seems he cannot do. I have kept two
men, this week, from thrashing him
and pacified a great many more SO
that we might get through the week
without any disturbance. I see he
finds fault with Mr.. Henry Steele. In
this regard 1 wish to say we have
never had a better set of officers on
the grounds than we have had this
year, and it is really not that Lee had
any complaint against them, but his
fear that somebody would not recog-
nize what great man he was, that
puts him in the position of the green
Irish policeman, when he jumped on
an innocent friend of his the first day
he was on the force and beat him up
with his club, saying, TT is not that /
hate you that bate you, but simply to
show you the authority that l have y
I will now have to stop my literary
work and pay off these premium win
ners who are waiting around here, in
the mud, but I guess this will hold
him for awhile.
Whatever you do and whatever you
say,
Somebody's going to kick
If you even attempt to give money
away
They will vow it's some kind of a
trick.
You may struggle and toll to evolve a
new plan
For meeting the needs or the pleasures
of man.
But when, with some pride, your en-
deavors you scan.
Somebody's going to kick.
If refuge you take in the far distant
stars
Somebody's going to kick.
If you hint that perhaps there are peo-
pie in Mars
There's ridicule following quick.
The man who is mentioned when his
tory is read
Is the man who went straight and sin
cerely ahead;
For you may as well know that till
after you're dead
Somebody's going to kick
c. H. SAMSON, Secretary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-16
Bright'S Disease and
Diabetes News.
Office German Democrat,
San Francisco. Sept. 3.

k9du EIdAClSCOs SEPT. -.
To the Editors of Kansas
Dear Sirs:-For many years an edi-
tor myself, I address you by request
and as a simple duty to attest the
genuineness of the recent discovery in
this city of the cure for Bright's Dis
ease and Diabetes. A great discovery
has unquestionably been made 1t is
fraught with so much Importance
and is so hard to believe, that those
who are personally cognizant should
add the weight of their testimony.
| not only know by. contact with
many of the benefciaries but was
myself rescued from Bright's Disease.
After my own unexpected release 1
wouldn't let my friends rest and sew
eraI took the treatment and recovered.
One was Charles F. Wacker, the Sixth
Street merchant. He had Diabetes and
thought he was going to die He got
well and passed for $1,000 policy
say to you as a brother editor that
those Of your friends who have Dia-
betes or Bright's Disease, can recover.
will be glad as one of many survivors
out here to give further information.
Yours &C.,
Chas- H. Eneelke.
We sent for the Fulton Compounds to
which the above refers and now have
them in stock. They are the first cures
the world has ever seen for chronic
Bright's Disease and Diabetes. Free
CHAS. W. KOHL Agent
Druggist. 1872 Kansas Avenue.
When to suspect Bright's Disease
Duffy ankles or hands-Wealxness with
sut visible cause-Kidney trouble after
third month-fatiing vision-one or more
u these.