davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-07-05
Capital Fully Paid, $4,000
ESTABLISHED 1900
INCORPORATED 1905

We too modest to advertise that are the Oldest
and largest Bank in Hood River valley, and we would
not want to say that is the best bank but do
not hesitate to say that right good people.
Our business is growing all the time and we want to
keep it growing SO strangers are welcome when prop
erly identified Th" same courteous treatment is
tended to the customer with q small account as is
accorded to his neishhor with large balance, for you
can never tell how large a small account will grow.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-07-05

Kennedy Laxative Hon y ard Tar
is the original laxative cough - zap and
combines the qualities necessary to re-
lieve the cough and purge the system
Of cold, Contains no opiates Williams
Pharmacy,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-07-05
41-2c

For best &c calicoes, lawns,
challies. These goods are all
new, every pattern is a good
one. We have no faded or
soiled pieces to sell you.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-07-05
Mems Snits

A large assortment, all col
.ors and styles, every suit an
up-to-date one. Buy your
4th of July suit from us and
save from 80 to $5. We have
pleased Others, we can please
you.
16c
For 42x36 pillow cases, reg
ular 15c values.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-07-05
Ladies Waists

Latest styles, every one a
good one, all at great re-
duced prices, Regular 81
values, embroidery and lace
fronts. Reduced to
CSC
Corset Covers
From 15c up to $3.50. All
reduced to X their actual
value.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-07-05

LESLIE BUTLER, President
J. W. TEAL, Vice resident.
TRUMAN RUTLER, Cashier
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-07-05
FOURTH OF JULY

holiday to which the American people are loyal There
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-07-05

30 inch Reliance batiste, reg
ular 10c values. Sale price
&c
36c
For regular soc sheets.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-07-05

SALE at prices that mean great saving you Everything
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-07-05

Best 2Oc wash tafita ribbon,
No. 60, in all colors. Sale
price
1dn
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-07-05
Shoes

We can fit the whole family
in low or high shoes, fine or
course. The Friedman shoe
is the best. All reduced.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-07-05
95c

For ST. and $1.50 values
in linens, lawns and batiste.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-24
DOG PROVED ITSELF HERO.
Gave Up Life In Attempt to Stop Runaway Team.

Near Pittsford dog was killed in . determined and intelligent effort to stop a runaway team. Conrad Hoe nick, a farmer. left his team standing near a railroad track. Two little boys were in the wagon. The horses were frightened by passing train and ran away with the lads. One of the boys was thrown out and severely injured. The other remained in the wagon. and while tho speed of the frightened team increased every sec ond he made frantic efforts to reach the lines and stop them.
 As the horses passed Frank Tous- ley's place the latter's dog. which car ried. the mail and did many little tasks about the farm and had almost human intelligence. ran out. and seeing the predicament of the boy. attempted to catch hold of the dang ling lines. Like a human being the animal. without sound. ranged him self into line to seize the reins. and, in his anxiety to do so. was struck by the wheel and instantly killed. The boy managed to get hold of one rein. and with it he turned the horses and stopped them.-Warren Mirror.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-24
GOT THINGS EveNED UP.
Convict Suffered lneonvsnIenee to
 Have Laugh on Law.

The late Capt. Joe" Nicholson used to tell of longtime prisoner who had been in the house of correc- ton while the captain ran that insti. tuition.
 Just before his term expired the convict cablcd the captain that jus tice was now done and that an hon. est man would start afresh in the world.
 But you have told me several times that you were innocent of the charge on which you were sent here"
 So I was. Capt Joe and can prove 1t. Here arc tho names of three witnesses. Get their state ments and see whether am lying"
 Just as Q matter of curiosity the captain compiled and found oonvinc. ing evidence of the mans innocence.
 The convict was called in and in- dignantly asked why he had not used his evidence in getting . new trial.
 I'll tell you. captain. In my time I was acquitted three or four times when I was guilty. 60 when was con. victed of something I never did. I just thought I'd even things up by talk. ing my medicine without kicking. Be sides that. 1t sort of tickled mo to find that justice had missed me at every shot."-Detroit News
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-24
COULD HAVE GOT SUBSTITUTES
Excuse Of Election Judge Blown Away by investigator.

Tn recalling incidents connected with Virginia politics some years ago . prominent virginian recently re- lated an account of an investigation of election frauds In the lower sec ton of the state In the course of the proceedings 1t developed that the ballots in an important precinct had not been sealed after the final count. thereby being exposed to fraudulent practices. The chairman of the inves- tigating committee closely questioned the election judge as to why the pre- scribed duty of carefully securing the ballots had been neglected.
 Could you not obtain any mucilage in the town.-
 "No. sir"
 Could you ts, procure some seal ing wax. some shoemaker's wax. If nothing else.-
 -No. sir"
 Well. then. cir. why didn't YOU go out Into the woods and get. some resinz Do you mean 10 tell me that there were 10 pine trees around there shedding tears at your infamous ras caIItyy
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-24
sPIpER BOUND ITS CAPTIVE.
Had Fly Safely Tied Up Before At.
 taeiing it.

"One morning, when busy in my workshop" says a naturalist, "a large ny, double the size of e bluebottle.
 was caught in spiders web in the window close to where was at work. |ft was held by two of its legs only. and for some time tho spider, which was about the size of the fly's head. proceeded to strengthen It's hold by
 attaching numerous extra lines to the two captive limbs. carefully keeping put of reach of the others. which were letting out in all directions in frantic efforts to escape.
 During a short respite in the cap lives struggles the spider cautiously approached. and with its hind legs got several turns of its tiny rope round one of the limbs that were free. These tactics were carried on till all the legs were firmly bound. It then Injected poison into one of the legs. This soon showed itself. for its dead enlng effects reduced the victims struggles in a marked degree. The poison paralyzes but does not kill.
 Shortly after second bite resist ance ceased. and the victor settled down to suck the juices of its fallen prey. The struggles lasted quite an hour. Next morning the 1y was alive. and the spider was still sucking out its life blood"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-24
NOT THAT KIND OF TIES.
Youth Unaware Of Nature of Job He
 Asked For.

About 20 years ago. when I was in Spokane. Wash. young fellow was sent there from Boston by his father for his health. and. incidentally. to make his fortune. says a writer In the Boston Herald. He worked at his trade as 8 tailor for his health and gambled for his fortune. Needless to say. he lost both, for. at that age. he being about 19, he was o delicate youth.
 His money and job giving out about the same time, he looked around for something to do. Chancing to pass an employment ofiice. he saw on the blackboard. "Tie-makers wanted. 12h cents apiece" He walked in. and ad- dressed himself to the man behind the desk, big. raw-boned specimen. with fierce mustache.
 T see you want tie-makers, sir" hs said.
 "Yes. VIC do, sonny: but don't you think you are rather too light for the job?"
 "oh. mo-" replied the young man. T can sew"
 Sew" the other roared. Why. great Scott! kid. these arc railroad ties."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-24
wh.. Make. tn. Hear. Weak.

l. Two important causes of heart trouble are underworld and overwork, but chiefly underworld. says Outing. Where due to overwork 1t has been physical, not mental. The hearts of long-distance runners and bicyclists sometimes become hypertrophied. while hearts of children sometimes succumb to too arduous play. With children. however. 1t Is usually duo to a predisposition in that direction from their parents. whose hearts have been weakened by prolonged under exercise rather than to overexercise on their part
 As the result of . recent examina- ton of nearly 10000 school children in the primary grades by the board of health. it was found that so per cent were suffering from physical defects. among which predominated defective vision. insufficient nutrition, pulmon- ary and heart ailmenss-a startling condition of our boasted civilization
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-24
GOOD AND BAD READING.
Best Kind Must Arouse Reflection and
 Build Up Ideals.

Schopenhauer said: The surest way of having no thoughts of our own is to take up book every time we have nothing to do." That is not the popular idea. for reading is generally regarded as the generator of thought and character. But it is not so of itself. One must do something be- sides read. He must digest what he reads. He must increase the range of his perceptive powers, start up a new set of relations and draw some fresh conclusions. There are people who read a great deal more than other people. but know a great deal less. They read just to read-to put in time; for pleasurable sensation that one gets lying in hammock or drink. ing a glass of soda. There is no di. gestive force in it that builds up brain fiber. It is the sort of reading that sustains insipid talk and makes one in a little social circle turn away in disgust when serious subject is re. ferred to. The fact is the only kind of reading that is worth the time em- ployed is that which arouses re1ec- tion and builds up ideals.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-24
He Paid for All.

!; The English custom of free seats and collection plates in church is pug zling the continental visitors. In Roman Catholic countries .it is usual to make a small payment on entering . church. A Frenchman on a visit to Manchester not long ago. according to the Guardian. attended service in one of the parish churches. With him was party of English friends. The foreigner was seated at the outer end of the pew. The plate came round in due course. and the visitor was the first to deposit coin in it The col lector was about to pass the plate to his English friends when the French man interposed: -Ah. no. have paid for all the seats"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-24
Failed In busIne.s.

When Senator Bailey was In Wash. |hgton recently a stranger called at |his hotel and sent in card. The sem |ator did not recognize the name. but In accordance with his usual courtesy came out to where tho stranger was waiting. It took only a few minutes Conversation to develop the fact that the individual simply desired to mako ! touch" It was the regulation
 Been unfortunate and desire to get back to my own country" What is your business. colonel?" the senator Inquired The rusty frock coat and the black hat seemed to warrant the title.
 Why. l am a gentleman, senator" he stranger replied. pompousIy. -Oh, I see" the senator said. pleasantly.
 Have you instituted bankruptcy pro ceedings, siry
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-24
Mlstaken sIanala.

The near-sighted man waved his handkerchief violently in the direction of an eighth-story window.
 What did you do that for.- asked his friend. vho vas not near sighted.
 That's where Flossie lives. = chortled the nearsIshted man. she's waving at me-
 What you see in that eighth-story wfndo~.- explained the man vho vas not near sighted. is a boy sitting out side the window pane cleaning 1t oa with c large white rag
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-24
Oeserved Rebuke.

Lady walrond. the wife of General Sir William Walrond. M. P. described at a dinner party in Boston the life of maid of honor.
 "one of my friends she said. was . maid of honor to Queen Victoria. She spent part of each winter at San Reno. where have a villa, and one January afternoon at the Sports club. where we were taking tea under an orange tree. gentleman said to her:
 How interesting your life at court must be, And what delightful diary you must be able to keep,'
 "'No.' said the maid of honor. that is impossible. The queen makes 1t a condition that we keep no diaries while at court
 An said the gentleman, laughing. I think should keep a very secret one. all the same
 Then said my friend. with a grave smile. I am afraid you would not be maid of honor.'-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-24
Geographical PeeuI,.rIty.

The most advanced grand division of the old world-Europe-has the greatest number of islands in propor- ton to its area. dropping the island continent of Australia out of consid- eration. Africa. the least civilized and developed. is singularly wanting in islands of any importance off its shores.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-24
wasps Stop for sIrup.

Messrs. Barratt, an English firm. hit upon an ingenious device to keep wasps away from an exhibition of confectionery they are holding. All round the outside of the marquee in which the exhibition Is being held sir up has been placed. and the contriv- ance has worked so splendidly that scarcely single wasp has been seen in the tent.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-24
eres, End of Life.

You must desire to improve your heart. and so become good. You must desire to improve your head. and SO become well informed. But you must desire first to become good. That is the first and great end of life. That is what God sent you into the world fOr-Charles Kingsley.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-24
Birds love royD.

Most birds love toys The play. things help to vhsIe away the tine and prevent them from tearing their plursge. Parrots are especially de voted to piaythinEs sni can be trained to do simple tricks v1th the objects specially fs1cietL A soft-elIlec bird vflI auzss itssif for a hczr with . peanut which ff eznzot break . tiry bell or . mirror tzsf tig enough tn re- nect its ovn head-st NicAoias Mag
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-24
Wonder of tho Alphsbs,.

It has been computed that our English alphabet is susceptible of 62O. O.44s. .401. 1884, ,239. .43s. .360.oO0 transpo- sitions. It is said that all the inhab- itants of the globe. on rough calcu- lation. could not in thousand mil lion of years write out all the trans positions of the letters. even suppos- ing that each wrote 40 pages daily. each of which pages contained 70 diff ferent transpositions of the letters.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-24
Teach Scientific cardenlna,

In the national schools of Sweden and in the colleges for the education of national school teachers scientific gardening is taught Children receive practical instruction in the cultivation of plants. berries. flowers. herbs and fruits. and in the management oe hotbeds, greenhouses and 60 forth.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-24
Men Flock to the clsI.s.

In the United States tho cities cons tain a much larger proportion of men than the country, on the average. The proportion of women to the to. tai population is greater in the vilJ lages and on the farmA though thers are some striking exceptions to both rules.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-24
Net So Much Needed.

A family that had struggled many years In poverty suddenly came Into possession of an income. They moved into a little place In the country and tried to impress their neighbors with their importance. They talked con stantly Of what people in our posi- ton should and should no. do.
 Some of their city acquzintances came to visit them one summer and the little daughter of seven or eight vas showing them about the p,ace.
 What rice ehfckens.- exclaimed ooe of the guests when they reached the poultry yard They lay every day. too. I s1ppose-
 Yea said tke yo1fkful hostess. -tkat is. they could. of co1rse; bat in CT positicn tkey Cat have to-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-24
Took Wind Gu, of Their Sails.

Addressing one of his southern au- diences. Sam Jones once requested all the husbands present who had not spoken harsh word to their wives for a month to stand up. He shook hands with those who arose and then introduced them 10 the rest of the audience as the "27 biggest liars in ennessee."-Ram's Horn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-24
Lord Ressbsry., psfnitlss.

It is to Lord Rosebery that ws arc indebted for the most modern deflni- ton of memory. What is memoryfs said friend one day to him. Mem ory," replied his lordship. Ifs the feel. ing that steals over us when we listen to our friends original stor1es."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-24
Apoointment Game Iate.

A good deal of amusement was caused by the recent announcement in the French Journal officiel" that Auguste Paul Henri Anjarian was nominated to a clerkship in the post office. Anjarian applied for the berth when he retired from the gendarmerie years ago. But he died in 1904.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-24
Habit and Imitation,

Habit Is our primal fundamental law Habit and imitation-there 10 nothing more perennial in us than these two. They are the source of all working and all apprenticeship. of all practice and all learning. in the world Carlyle.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-24
In.umei.n, sehosI, .ns churhe..

No large American citr has public schooIhouses enough 10 hold all its children of school age. If the paro- chial and private schools were to % out of business No large center Of population has room In it's churches for nearly all of its adaIt popalztio1-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-24
French Wealth.

The population of France is about lo. 900, 900; the wealth of France Is nearly s45.ooo. 900. Robert F. Skinner. 1n some recent statistics. shows how evenly this wealth is distributed The humber of estates administered in as04 vas 3s4-7s.. and of these one-half
 were fer values ranging from less lhan s10.ooe to a little under sI0o. .o0a pnly three were io.eoo. .0Oo.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-24
sr.rIIna Refsrm |, Vale.

William Beebe. professor of na,he. matics ia the college. approves and says:
 -As an example of spelling that needs reform this from an academic man applying for a change in an cleo. i've course Is applicable.
 The course is SO hard that Ica,nos due if justice and I ask pernittioo to omit t'--Yals Alumni Weekly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-24
Worked ., Loom eIoh.y yes,.

Joseph Jerome. who has died al Kidderminster in his ninety-third year, vas the oldest carpet weaver in Eng land. having worked at the Ioom for more than So years. He witnessed the transition of the old hand to the steam-pover loom.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-24
Great Britain and ysesa,

The foremost usratine povers of Europe and Asia are both insular. but Japan. Hke Great Britain. obtained ifs start in civilization from the conff- nent near by- fhs Japansss inland ers are mscA fArther sou<A than the Bfitish fsles. 5nst e Ala nes far- tAer spukA thnn Enrv1S
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-24
nsu lirea

-see tk., nz. tbs-s- -res: vhs. abo1t himy One of c1r great m nonairss. tzt he's lost hss appetite
 Tke poor tsvfl lives ca nh ard crscks-z Pas the cD-ret se>< -zs cabtaze. please. szd przzxs tk< Lcrd- -
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-24
Men and Women Immigrants.

Of the countries from which the immigrants come in large numbers to the United States. Italy sends ths greatest proportion Of men Ireland furnishes the largest proportion e women
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-24
De .. nssss- ssrsh.

Those forner fanatics of I71ia. fho sfkks rke1 tkev es1s to de. prefer to expfrs on the ezre Eruzs1 Hes1r1- 1ea of rA1k or z<e. no r.e Interven~o b<swe<a their bofzes an1 th< eaxsh
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-24
tio.pit.I euilt hr Won,n.

A magnificent hospital. to be knovn as the Ho Min Lsg. has just been opened by the gUrernor of Honxkon< It vzs b1fIt al the expense of Nina Wa TInzfz1E- wife of the late Chf rese minister to the UnIted StatesL
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-24
cI,r .nd coun,rr pr.IIer,.

It Is a mistake to suppose that the oldest countries always have tho largest proportion of city dvellers. Ar genuine has a greater urban popular ton. relatively 10 the total. thza France. and Australia than Spain
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-24
wh.r. Ex,rxs.ax ns.. n

Where Evsryesdy psss n
 -Dfd yo1 ever see . man vaIk in his s,eerr
 Lots of them. and heard then tan at the sans time I stopped oR Ir PhilalelpkIa tArss or foar days oscs' s=ks...s c1y prvvsss' IsaagnA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-24
au.u ky,sre,,e, cou,,.

Small hindnesses male . hundred
 Frieads where great talents nake bat
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-24
AiI orsss RISsesIa

AlHsst any rzan can be ca1n is (ne fhes of dsnnnc1atsa. A-k s>~ enn
 nn1 1D - nwha1 ak
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-24
Army officer His Own Accuser.

Lieut. Lanier Cravens of the Artillery
Corps, United States army, will face a
court-martial today in New York on a
charge of duplicating his pay accounts
while stationed at Fort Williams, Portland,
Me- According TO Lieut.. Cravens, he is
his own accuser. He says that several
months ago he found he had duplicated his
Lay accounts and had received about sl3I
that he was not entitled to. The duplica-
ton, he said. was made by mistake On
going over his accounts. the lieutenant
says, he found the duplication. and imme-
diately refunded the money and notified
the proper authorities. The pay depart
ment had to order an investigation, and
the charges against Lieut.. Crayens resulted.
He does not seem to be worried and feels
confident of acquittal. Lieut. Cravens has
been In the service since 1S92, when he en-
listed In the cavalry arm A few years
after his enlistment he was injured by a
horse falling on him while at drill He
was discharged for physical incapacity. but
at the beginning of the Spanish war he OBJ
tanned commission as captain of vol
unteers He was afterward appointed in
the regular army as lieutenant and
served here and in the Philippines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-24
Tower Given Mexican Embassy.

The appointment of Reginald t. Tower as
British minister to Mexico, in succession to
Sir George Greville. was announced in Lon
don yesterday.
Mr.. Tower, who was born in 1850, has
been minister resident at Munich and Stutt.
CART since 1908. He was second secretary
of the British embassy In this city In 1876
and SECRETARY OF the Alaskan boundary
commission IN 1895.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-24
Gen. sanguily Dead.

Gen. Julio Sanguily died at his home in
Havana, Cuba. yesterday. He gained his
military title in the Cuban instruction of
1858, rising from the ranks by notable
bravery and energy He also took part In
the last Cuban revolution. but In 1897 he
was captured by the Spaniards, who tried
and sentenced him to be imprisoned for
life Sanguily however, claimed American
citizenship and through the Intervention OF
the government authorities here he was
released. For time Sanguily was in bad
repute with the Cuban insurgents. the allie
CATION having been made that he was in the
pay Of the Spanish government and re-
vealed to 1t the plans of the Cuban leaders.
He admitted that for long time prior to
the breaking out of the last insurrection
he was regularly employed In the Spanish
secret service and that the connection con-
tfnted for some time after the revolution
began but asserted that this later connec-
ton was only maintained in order that he
might aid the Cuban cause.