davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1905-02-13
BLUE BALL GUN SHOOT
IN. Grub Won Club Badge and E.
Simon Hunter Trophy.

The Blue Ball Gun Club held its regular
monthly shoot on Saturday. n. Grubo won
the club badge, breaking % out Of % tar
gets and E. Simon got the Hunter trophy.
The scores of the day were as follows
tho FIRST number after each name show
ing the number of targets shot at ana
the second number broke: Frank Ewing
90. 50, I1. Simon, 96, SO; j. Husband. SO, is;
W. j. Warren. SO. rs; A. Chaxelle, 96, 6S;
A. Talley, Sc, 59 G.. II. Simon, 50, 81; c. b.
Potter, SO, so; II. Ewing SO, "a; r. Miller
80. i6; ]. Elliott. 7G, 53; w. n. Potter, A.
"a N. Grubb. b6, As.
Evening journal., 1905-02-13

death. Two nurses are in constant at
tendance, and no person is permitted
TO see him. The family physician re-
fused to give out any information
concerning his condition.
His death is expected any day. The
trouble is with his stomach, and he is
slowly sinking from starvation. He
insists upon reading the papers every
day. and his friends do not want him
10 learn through the medium OF the
press his real condition.
Evening journal., 1905-02-13
BRowNrowN.
May start Another Team.

There Is said TO be movement on foot
TO organize nnothor baseball club in this
city and secure the old Riverview grounds.
woll-known American and National
League player, who was also with the
Quicksteps viii be engaged to manage tho
team. Holbert who has had considerable
success as "a manager is now I'm this city.
Evening journal., 1905-02-13
Germ Diseases.

These are the known germ diseases.
All that medicine can do for these
troubles is to help Nature overcome
the germs, and such results are indi-
rect and uncertain. Liquozone attacks
the germs wherever they are. And
when the germs which cause a disease
are destroyed. the disease must end,
and forever. That is inevitable.
Evening journal., 1905-02-13
aused by rough and thoughtless driv.

caused Dy rough and thoughtless driy-
ing.
Common sense should tell any one
that a horse should be started, urged
forward and stopped by the voice and
that resort to the whip should never
be had unless absolutely necessary.
A horse that must be whipped con-
tinually to get work out of him is no
good and had a little better be shot.
He is an annoyance and a nuisance.
He is like an eye servant that must
be watched all the Blacksmith
and Wheelwright.
Evening journal., 1905-02-13
RIehmond Minister MIsslnn.

Richmond, Va, Feb 13.-Rev. Dr.
f. 70. Bomar, assistant secretary of the
Baptist Foreign Mission Board, is
missing. He left here three weeks ago
for the south on business. He was in
Montgomery, Ala. 10 days ago, and
was going thence 10 Georgiana and
Annistown, Ala. He did not reach
either place. and no information can
be obtained regarding him. His wife
and five children reside here.
Evening journal., 1905-02-13
DOlAN GOES TO COLLEGE
Local Pitcher Will Not Play Profess
sional Ball.

]. Frank Dolan, son of former chief
OF Police John r. Donn, has decided to
not play professional hull the coming sea-
son. poian loft today for New York to
enter Manhattan College TO complete his
education.
Dolan viii be ono of the pitching staff
Of the college baseball team and viii be
IN games against the big college clubs.
He IS expected TO give good account OF
himself in Wow Of the fine showing which
he made as a member OF tho A. A. club.
Evening journal., 1905-02-13
ouaIIfIed Eor PIC conte.t.

Those who qualified on the Olympia
alleys last week for the $40 prize con-
test, together with their scores and
handicaps are given below While
there were only ten qualihers two ex-
ira names were added in case some os
the others failed 20 appear. The roll
Off viii take ilace at the Olympia alleys
tomorrow evening at o'clock The list
Evening journal., 1905-02-13
old 49, Dc. Wln.
L,ioh sohool Wins Another.

The Brown Preparatory basketball
team Of Philadelphia proved 20 be an easy
proposition Tor the High School five on
Saturday night. The latter team won by
the score OF 80 TO 6. The visitors hold
third position in the Interscholastic
League Of Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1905-02-13
soc. Bottle Free.

II you need Liquozone, and have
never tried It. please send MS this
coupon. We will then mail you an or
der on a local druggist for a full
size bottle. and we will pay the drug
gist ourselves for It. This is our free
gift, made TO convince you; TO show
you what Liquozone is, and what It
can do. In justice to yourself. please,
accept It to-day, for it places you un-
der no obligation whatever
Liauozone costs Soc. and 81.
Evening journal., 1905-02-13

burg's workmen, and devise measures
10 prevent such discomfort in future.
The committee consists of representa-
lives OF government departments. tho
various industries and the workmen.
The president is authorized to report
In person to the emperor and deter
mine the number and mode of selec-
ton of the committee.
M. Souvorin, in a sarcastic editorial
in the Novoe Vremya, suggests that
the best egress from the present trou-
BILE is to invite an American syndicate
to come in and take over the govern
ment, "as Lmericans make the best
managers OF big enterprises"
Evening journal., 1905-02-13
HORSES.

A horse unaccustomed to the whip
will know the meaning Of it when it is
used at once TO correct a fault.
A great majority Of the spavins and
ringbones, not to speak Of the heaves
and numerous other horse ailments. are
Evening journal., 1905-02-13
ChronfC-

Ascum-Well. il you don't like your
Job why don't you get another one2
Growell-I would If l was sure I'd
like it any better-Philadelph Press.
Evening journal., 1905-02-13
Catholic Rnadinn cirols.

The Catholic Reading Circle will meet
this evening az knights of Columbus Hall,
Tenth and King streets az 7.i5 o'clock. Dr.
Temple viii lecture on "The Christian
Renaissance"
Evening journal., 1905-02-13
Acted AS Scouts For Russian Fleet.

Acted As Scouts For Russian Fleet.
Paris, Feb. 13.-The French yacht
Florentina II. returned yesterday from
Marseilles. One of her officers relates
that the yacht with two fast English
yachts, were engaged as scouts for the
Russian squadron passing through the
Mediterranean and Red seas keeping
a lookout for japanese vessels sup
posed to be cruising in those waters.
The yachts kept in constant communi-
cation with the fiagships.
Evening journal., 1905-02-13
you Rett

A bird and a bottle are fine.
And / don't sneer at Holsters and wine,
But in winter-my sakes,-
It's the buckwheat cakes
And the maple sirup for minei
Cleveland Leader.
Evening journal., 1905-02-13
Expects Insurreetlon In Macedonia.

London. Feb 1S.-Special dispatches
from Constantinople report that the
minister of war has decided to call out
all the reserves IN Macedonia in an
ticipation Of an insurrection in the
spring.
Evening journal., 1905-02-13
sklrmishinu In Manohuria.

Toxic, Feb. 13. - Japanese Man
churian headquarters telegraphs that
company of Russians attacked Wal
taoshan village on Friday night and
we're repulsed The Russian batteries
on the western foot of the Ia noun
tain shelled Putsaowo on Friday. A
company of Russians attacked Liu-
chientun early Saturday morning and
we're repulsed. The Russian artillery
then slowly shelled Liuchientun and
vicinity.
The Russians have continued their
defensive works to Liuchientun and
seem to have extended their right
along the railway to Siaofangshen,
which is about a mile and a quarter
east of Mentapao
Evening journal., 1905-02-13
TO pREvENT The GRIP.

Laxative Bromo Quinine. the world
wide Cold and Grip remedy removes
the cause. Call for the fun name and
look for signature Of L. w. Grove. 25c
Evening journal., 1905-02-13
She wouIa Have Escnped.

"Oldbuck married? He ought to have
married twenty years ago"
Yes, and some day perhaps the girl
will wish he had."-Iippincott's Maga-
zine.
Evening journal., 1905-02-13
Rockford Defeated erowntown.

The Rockford bowling team took two
out Of three games from the Browntown
1--WE on the Academy alleys, Saturday
night The scores follow:
ROCKFORD
Evening journal., 1905-02-13
Banning.

A maid neither rich nor romantic
Wed a man neither proud nor pedanuc.
And so retired is their life
And empty OF strife
That the neighbors are thoroughly frantic
Puck.
Evening journal., 1905-02-13
Different.

RUSSIA has an excellent standing
army. hasn't she?"
mo, but she has splendid running
army."-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Evening journal., 1905-02-13

Fevcrs-Gall Stones Tuuors-ulcerr
Goitre-linut Naricocelp
Gonorrhea-Glcet Womens Diseases
All diseases that begin with fever-au innau-
mauon-an cafarrh-all contagious dlseascs-all
the results or impure or POI sOncd blood.
In nervous debility LlQuoIouc acts as a vltalEor.
accomplishing what no drugs can do.
Evening journal., 1905-02-13
nInther,a Instinct.

Mother (irmly to little daughter, who
is about to have a tooth drawn)-Now,
May, if you cry I'll never take you to a
dentists ngainl-London Tit-Bits.
Evening journal., 1905-02-13

Remember the F. o. E. ball. Feb. Is.
Evening journal., 1905-02-13

Look Out For the Paint.
He kissed her on the cheek;
1t seemed a harmless frolic.
Hes been laid up a week
They say with painters collie!
-Yonkers Statesman.
Evening journal., 1905-02-13

The Parents View.
Miracle OF miraclesl
Ecstasy OF ecstasiesf
Event unimaginablel
Prodigy unparalleled
Baby's got a little toofi
New Orleans Times-Democrat
Evening journal., 1905-02-13
LEW WALLACE NEARING THE END

Read The Evening Journal.
Evening journal., 1905-02-13
Author Of "5en Hur" Slowly Sinking
From Starvation.

Crawfordsville Ind, Feb. 13.-The
condition of General Lew Wallace is
serious, and he is rapidly nearing
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-03-16
WHITE SALMON.

Fred Peck has rented j. p. Jensen &
ranch and moved into the house.
Mr.. Martin returned last week from
Salem bringing with him COW which
was a present from Mr.. Martins par
ents.
George Simons has been blasting
out rocks and clearing his ranch
ready for the plow.
Edward Novak is down from his
Trout Lake homestead taking care of
his berry ranch at White Salmon.
One of the childen of Mr.. and Mrs.
Peck Is sick.
County Commissioner j. p. Egan
received notification from County
Attorney II. G. Ward to blow up the
Underwood bridge, so as to avoid any
damage suit which might be brought
against the county should any one re-
ceive injuries while attempting to
cross the bridge which has been su-
perceded by the new structure at the
mouth of the river. Mr.. Richardson
was in White Salmon to do some sur
veying last week and went out with
Commissioner Egan to remove the old
bridge.
Mr.. Jones of Glenwood drove a big
herd of cattle onto the White Sal
mon hills for forage last week, People
Of White Salmon who have been in
the habit of using these hills as range
for their own cattle do not relish the
idea of outsiders sending in their
cattle to eat up the grass. W. o. Cox,
who owns the greater part of this
range, says he prefers to have his
White Salmon neighbors herd their
cattle on what part of the range he
does not use. Many of the White
Salmon strawberry growers keep one
or two COWS and have been accustomed
to letting the cattle Craze ON these
hills.
We understand there is a prospect
of a railroad on the north bank of the
Columbia, now that the Regulator
line and the Columbia Northern has
passed into the hands Of the railroad
companies. This will mean much for
White Salmon, and will be the means
Of settling up this country, one of the
best sections of Washington.
r. Field has traded his ten acre
farm and two city lots in Hood River
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-03-16

ed as every one was looking for it.
We cannot expect to have fine weather
all the time. Some snow and rain fel
Saturday night and the hills were
covered with snow allday Sunday and
Monday. The weather was cold.
| Nearly everyone in the valley during
the pleasant weather was making gar.
den and plowing, sowing land plaster
and doing farm work in general.
G. r. Bone is having his clover
field of 10 acres on the land bought
of j. A. Knox set out to apple trees.
Frank Strang is doing the work, and
is doing first class job. Mr. Bone
will cut the hay off the ground this
year and next year will plow it up
The Dodge brothers are still grub
bing on the Booth ranch. They have
cleared nearly ten acres on the Booth
place this winter, which will all be
set to apple trees.
A. j. Kessell is setting out some
apple and peach trees on his home
stead.
Mr.. Garbade, recently from South
Dakota who bought the G. l.. Rogers
place is preparing to set out large
orchard
p. A. Knox is selling off all his
chickens and will go out of the chick
en- business entirely. He says his
chickens haven't earned their salt in
the last two years.
+, l.. Massey lost one of his horses
last week from mountain fever or
staggers. The other horse was affect
ed but got over it.
Our friend and neighbor, j. @.
Carnaban is affected with disease
called Arkansas fever. We hope his
case Is not serious, but If it should
prove to be we would adviselhim to go
to Hot Springs, Ark, and take a
bath. That is the only remedy that
we know of that we could recommend
as sure cure.
A Mrs. Burgher of Portland was
canvassing the School districts of the
valley last week taking orders for
school globes and school bells. The
directors of Dukes Valley school or
dered one Of the globes to put in the
school house at the beginning of the
next term of school.
Our school will close in three weeks
more. If our teacher should,coun the
time he puts in overtime the school
would be out in about two weeks, but
being liberal sort of fellow the
school will close on schedule time
and overtime will be thrown in gratis.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-03-16
TROUT LAKE.

James Cox has accepted a position
as filler in the mill of Duncan & Reed
below Portland and expects to move
his family down in about three weeks.
Keddenberg & Sellinger expect to
start their mill Monday.
The homestead inspector, Mr.. Pat
erson, is here this week looking after
the homesteads.
Mrs. Alex Martin is here visiting
relatives.
Chris euler is building an addition
to his hotel.
Frank Coate has been sick for the
last few days,
Mrs. Stadelman spent few days in
White Salmon last week.
VIII Frost was in Trout Lake Thurs
day. He wants all the logs on the
river bank by March 20, so they can
have the river clear by the time irri-
eating commences.
Mrs. W. B. Cole is going to Hood
River and Portland soon to lay in
supply of drygoods for the season.
E. L. Minten went to White Salmon
for load of barley for Chapman
brothers.
A committee met at Miss Byrkett's
Friday afternoon to select new song
books for the Sunday school. They
decided to send for 30 new books cost
ing 50.
Go to the Ideal Market for hav.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-03-16
BELMONT.

Enoch Brayford preached to the
congregation of the Belmont M. E.
church last Sunday evening. There
was large attendance and all en-
joyed the sermon.
M. II. Nicholson made flying trip
to The Dalles last week.
H. j. Hentzelman of Scandia, Kan
sas, was visitor at Belmont last
week.
The ladies' aid will meet at the
home of Mrs, Camp, Friday after
noon, March II.
M. H. Nickelsen sold his driving
horse to Mr.. Easterly of Belmont
j. G. Abbott and family returned
to their home in Belmont from Wap-
initia the latter part of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Kelley have
moved from the Frank Mcfarland
place to a cottage on the Sunnyside
farm.
Look out for Master Jack Frost.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-03-16
MOSIER.

Mr.. and Mrs, w. W. Clayton O.
Portland were the guests of A. p
Bateham on Sunday.
Lee Hunter has Just finished clear
ing beautiful ten-acre tract of lanC
into which he intends to set appl,
trees this coming fall.
DIR. Deutro, of Cascade Locks. was
in Mosier Saturday. 1t is rumored
that the doctor is seeking a location
for a drug store. If such is the case,
we hope Mosier will be so fortunate
as to meet with the DOCTORS fancy.
The people of Mosier we're enter.
tanned Friday evening by an interest
ing sermon, delivered by Rev. Taber
of Salem.
Mr.. Dolittle Of the Idaho state In
dustrial school was in Mosier Satur-
day seeking a farm location. Mr.. Do
little is much pleased with Mosier-
the quality of the soil and the delight
tul climate surprising his expecta-
tions, and meeting his fancy quite
completely.
The names of the following pupils
have been placed on the roll of honor
for the month ending March 10:
Flossie Bailey, Annie Haacke, Alice
Mosier, Mary Morgan, Leodica
Haacke, Gretrude Davenport, Alefora
Haacke, Harold Cooke, Paul Evans.
Willie Depee, Willie Stewart, George
Sturges, Clarence Pepper, James
Green
Rev. Spight pastor of the Baptist
church has been conducting series
of interesting and very beneficial
meetings which he closed Sunday
evening, Mr.. Spight's work and in
tluence among us has aroused spirit
for better and greater work, especially
so among the young people with whom
he is great favorite.
Miss Dollie Mosier has rented her
orchard to A. p Bateham for the
year. Miss Mosier has a beau
tiful young orchard which nets her
nice income and she is fortunate that
it should fall into the hands Of such
an efficient orchradist as Mr. Bate
ham surely is. To be convinced of
this fact, one has only to make visit
to his own farm to see the results ac-
complished under his direction.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-03-16
PINE GROVE.

The friends of Bliss Clark are
pleased to know that he is improving.
Mr.. Lage spent a couple of days last
week in The Dalles.
Miss Laura Backus, who has been
spending the winter at w. Fixes, has
returned to her home in the William
cite valley. George Littlefield arrived
from st. Paul last week to join his
family, who have made Hood River
their home for some time.
The bonfire social given by the
Pine Grove school Friday evening
was not much of success because of
the lack of advertisement. Ladies'
sold cheap at 1ac per pound.
Mrs. Perry has been at Crapper car
ing for her parents who are i'll.
Bug shooting is quite the fad among
the orchardists at present.
Mrs. Magill and daughter Orva have
returned to their home in Oklahoma,
after spending year with the family
of A. |. Mason.
Mr.. and Mrs f. G. Church of Bel
mont spent Sunday with Mr.. Gleson's
and Sproats'.
Ralph Jarvis purchased team Of
mules with which he intends to grub
out his future home on Mount De-
fiance. Wanted-tin cans for feed.
Jerome Wells has returned from
Portland where he has been taking
treatment.
The families of Marks and Van
nier's are entertaining friends from
Minnesota.
August Paach is erecting a new
house r. NJ. johnson will reside
herein.
Among those who are entertaining
the whoOping cough are Willie Paasch. /
Clifford Porter, Clifford Wells, Ed (
ward Wells and Laura Dethmna.
Mrs Scobee spent last Sunday at
The Dalles.
Pictures of the school and school I
building will be taken his week for
the pupose of exhibiting them with the
school work at the Lewis and Clark
fair.
Preaching by Rev. Clark next Sun
day. Prayer meeting each Thursday
evening.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-03-16

of his place, and will care for it this
season. Mr.. Garbade will spare nc
reasonable expense in developing his
place, for he has faith in the future
of the valley, and especially Willow
Falt.
j. L. Tousey and family came up
from Portland Saturday after their
winters sojourn in the metropolis to
their ranch on the hills west of here.
The family will remain during the
summer, but Mr.. Tousey returned
Sunday afternoon to his school work,
he being a teacher in the Portland
schools.
Orders for land plaster will be
promptly filed by the Little White
Store.
Clinton Wood and Frank Runcorn
went to The Dalles on business last
Monday, returning on Tuesday.
The tax gatherer's notice reminds
us that most of us have business at
The Dalles.
In asking the governor to call a spe-
cial session of the distinguished leg
lslature 1t would appear That tney
are pleading the baby. Give us a
chance to undo the work done anC
we will be good. Better elect the
majority of them the next time that
will pass bills on their merits, rathe
than vote for riders on the genera
bill to crafty the selhsl
ends of some 2x4 Solon, who repre-
sents community that must be taken
care Of by the state
If Oregon Is going to take up Presi-
dent Roosevelt's square deal PROPOSE
tion, better begin at once. 1t looks
as il the machine politician in Port
land is about TO lose his occupation.
This is as it should be and we trust
that other counties will take the mat
tor up. To the end that Oregon may
have a government for the people and
by the people.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-03-16
FROM THE ENTERPRISE.

The proprietor, and the editor and
the whole force of compositors en-
ployed on the Enterprise have been
suffering with the grip this week.
Any shortcoming must be laid to
this cause.
The road down to the boat landing
is now practically completed and the
grade is fine one. That is piece
of work the whole community should
congratulate itself upon.
G. G. Wetherell and Len Andrews
we're in town from Carson, Monday
They report good BUSINESS through
out the Wind River valley, and con
siderable real estate changing hands
Mr.. Wethereu is in the real estate
busines at Carson and also has some
deals pending near White Salmon.
Miss Hoyt, the teacher of the Bin
gen school, was called home to Gold
endale on Thursday of last week on a
sad errand. She arrived at home just
few hours before her brother died
and remained there until he was
buried, when she retured and took up
her school work again Tuesday morn
ing.
The little steamer George W. ST.
mons is laid up for repairs. In going
down the river Tuesday evening she
met with some kind of an accident
which caused broken propeller, and
so she is off her run. If the faithful
old Regulator should break down now
the game would be blocked. She is
the only one left of the whole two
fleets that was fighting for supremacy
on the river last summer
The Hood River flour mill is now
grinding flour. Representatives of the
company we're on this side of the
river the other day and nailed lot
of -four sacks up on the oak trees to
advertise their wares. They would
find the columns of the Enterprise
would circulate among the bread eat
ers over here better than the trees and
the ad would not be so unsightly-at
least we hope it would not.
Husum grange will give an enter
tainment Saturday night, March 1S,
in the school house, beginning promt-
ly at s o'clock. A short program will
be rendered, after which an old fash
ioned candy pulling will take place,
with genuine granger's COW butter
to grease your hands with at that. 'Tis
free, come one, come all, good time
Is guaranteed. A special invitation to
White Salmon and Underwood grang-
ers.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-03-16
BARRETT.

The Dunn brothers have about com.
pleted their contract of grubbing and
clearing up the land on John Helme'
place. The Dunn brothers are first
class workmen and always do good
clean piece of work.
b. II. Shoemaker has had few
acres of land planted with hops. b.
+, has firm belief that hops will do
well in this valley. Why not others
try an acre or two?
John Gibbons has been busy during
the last week turning under the sod
so as to SOW it down with timothy
and clover. John is quite farmer
The trustees of the Valley Christian
church have decided to build par
sonage on the church lot. The foun-
dation is now being laid. This is a
step in the right direction.
Rev. Elkins held revival services
last week at the Pine Grove school
house. We have not learned what the
results we're.
Rockford has just made arrange
ments for some of the finest butter in
the valley. We expect to have this
butter until the COWS go dry. By the
way, these cows do not go dry or give
out every FIVE or six weeks. This
butter can be had in one or two pound
rolls.
Thomas Goss is getting some of his
land in good shape. Rocks are cleared
off, stumps pulled out and burned and
now he is sowing clover seed on the
newly cleared land. Mr.. Goss will
have neat little place in very short
time.
F. G. Sherrieb is very busy now
days hauling out the barn manure.
Why, yes, F. @, knows how to fertil-
ize.
Rolla Phelps has made quite a show
Ing on his land lately by clearing out
the brush and stpmps. Now, he is