davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-06-28
ODELL.

One of the prettiest of home we'd
dings was that which occurred Sunday,
June "A, at the home of Nh. and Mrs
q. w. Lafferty, when their daughter,
Edith, and Edwin Anders we're united
in marriage, Rev. Gilmore officiating.
The bride was attired in beautiful
dress of white cloth, woven from pine
apple fiber, made over white silk, a
gift from the BRIDES brother, who
resides in the Philippines. She was
accompanied by her sister, Bertha, as
bridesmaid, also attred in white.
Everett Laiferty, brother of the
bride, acted as best man. The we'd
ding march was played by Elmer Laf
ferty, also brother of the bride.
After the ceremony and congratula-
tions the guests partook Of "A delicious
luncheon. Only the relations of the
bride we're present. Many beautiful
and valuable presents attest the es
teem in which the young people are
held. Edith Lafferty was born near
LaGrande and resided there with her
parents until almost five years ago,
when they came to Hood River valley
to make thei home. She graduated
from the Idaho Industrial Institute at
the close of the school year this
month. She Is an accomplished mu-
sician and by her lovable ways has
made many friends, who unite In
wishing for her happiness, prosperity
and all the blessings of life. Edwin
AndeTs was born in Grundy county,
Illinois, and most of his life has been
spent in that state on his father e
farm when he was not away in school,
lie Is a graduate of the University OF
Illinois, having attained the degree OF
A. b. He Is captain in the Illinois
National Guard. He came west last
July to Weiser, Idaho, and was prin.
cipal of the boys department in the
l. l. |. He is n young man who has
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-06-28
How to Break up a Cold.

1t may be a surprise to many to learn
that severe cold can be completely
broken up in one or two days time,
The first symptoms of cold are dry,
loud cough, q profuse watery discharge
from the nose, and thin, white coat
ing on the tongue. When Chamber
lain's cough remedy is taken every hour
on the first appearance of these symp-
toms, it counteracts the effect of the
cold and restores the ystem to a
healthy condition within day or two.
or sale by kier and Cass.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-06-28
Contracting Alkali for 25 ard so Cents
Per Ton,

That the alkali beds of eastern Ore
gon' are of commercial value is shown
by the fact that agents are again in
the field in this county for the pur-
pose of contracting for the same.
During the past week l.. S. Thomas,
of Buffalo, who was hero several
months ago, has been in the field
again and has made numerous con-
tracts.
Under the terms OF the contracts
entered into between Mr.. Thomas
and the land owners the former se-
cures the right to the alkali beds at
prices varying from % to 80 cents per
ton. The latter price is paid for beds
lying close to the railroad points,
while less is given for the outlying
beds. The contact holds for 30 years.
In his work in this county Mr..
Thomas has had the service of William
Rahe, who has driven over the coun-
try with him and has made many con-
tracts himself. East Oregonian.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-06-28
WHITE SALMON.

Miss Belle Wolfard departed Satur.
day for Vancouver whers she will
visit for a sort time among friends.
Il. Field Las l. Coived the appoint
ment to the Office Of justice Of the
peace OF White Salmon precinct and
yesterday duly qualified and entered
upon the duties OF the Office. The
appointment was made by the board
Of county commissioners at special
session.
Miss Grace M Cook, of Honolulu,
Hawaiian Islands, is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis.
The White Salmon Valley Bank will
get into their new building in about
another week They will have an at.
tractive and substantial home in the
handsome concrete building they have
erected.
George Purser is working up quite
business in the concrete chimney
business, but he is handicapped, in
common with all concrete industries
on the coast, by shOrtness of the
supply of cement.
Fred Peck Is putting up neat res
idence on the south side of that part
of Jewett avenue which extends into
the LauteI bach place. One room of
the residence is to be used as head
quarters of the Telephone Company.
Two neat new cottages are being
erected at the Jewett home. One is a
seven room building of native stone
with bath, fire place and all the mod
ern improvements. The other Is also
a seven room cottage built Of logs and
Is also equipped with bath and fire
place. Mr.. Jewett Is keeping close
account of the cost of each and be-
lieves now that the cost, when com
pleted will be about the same, but he
considers the stone cottage by faI the
more substantial of the two. If he
demonstrates that stone building
can be erected as cheaI ly as one made
of logs we shall expect TO SEQ a num-
Der OF stone buildings erected here In
the near future.
The new church organ has Loen cr-
dered and may arrive In time for the
services Sunday. Miss Henderson
has been down to Portland several
days and purchased the instrument
on the recommendation of the orgunist
of the Taylor M. Il. church. IL is
new $3.50 organ but the church people
succeeded. in gettinh pr,c, reduced
to S94. OF this amornt $50 has teen
paid and the remainder ia to be paid
In two installments of S22 each in
four and eigh. months. The instru-
ment has been badly needed for u
long time as the old one had served
its time. 1t has done faithful work
for long time tut now the congtega,
tion has outgrown it and it must
give way to a more up to date instru-
ment.
II. W. Balsiger has been veIy busy
this week taking the census of the
school children of this district, he
being the school clerk. lie will fiud
more children this year than last not
withstanding the curious fact that
several families with children have
moved away and their places taken
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-06-28
TROUT LAKE.

special to Glacier.
The lain has ceased Fine weather
now and soon will begin the harvest
ing of the splendid hay crop, for
which Trout Lake is famous, and the
lsak Waltons will soon be vending
their way to Trout Lake to enjoy the
catching and eating of some of the
trout that Mr.. Waters, of White Sal
mon, has been planting here the last
iiye years, of which many are being
taken. One taken last week measured
l3la inches in length, Scotch trout,
the L0ckeven.
Mr.. Hardin, of Sherman county,
Oregon, who belongs to the Willow
brigade, caught one that weighed z
pounds mad ounces.
One man and his son from The
Dalles, caught nearly one hundred iu
the afternoon for three days in sue
cession. Mr.. Waters is 80 near blinC
he can't fish with the flies, but uset
bait and "A is the most he claims fol
one day
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-06-28
True-to-Name Nursery

Have for the coming seasons plant
ing a few thousand choice Newtowns,
Spitzenburg and few other leading
varieties for polenizers. Cherry, pear,
and peach of the leading varieties,
adapted to this locality. All buds and
scions used in propogating carefully
selected from vigorous, prolific trees,
Past seasons have been unable to supply
the demand and our stock for this sea-
son is limited. Would therefore sug-
gest you file your orders at an early date
to get choice stock. H. s. Galligan
Phone farmers $40,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-06-28
Let Us DO Your Weed Work

We do all kinds of carpenter and cabi.
net work, Bread boards, ironing boards
clothes racks, camp chairs, tent poles,
screen doors, window screens, screen
safes, kitchen cabinets, furniture, etc.
made as you want them. Remember
we do all kinds OF repair work in wood
or metal Dodge & Reid Phone 65l,
Shop next door 10 RODGERS gallery.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-06-28
BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE.

A variety of good residence property
ty at prices and terms to suit.
Cool buys for $500, 5000, 500, $3.50,
$1,000, $3.50, $1,000, 81, 400, 81 800,
$3.50, s 800 or any price you want
Two-story house near high school for
only $1,000.
Several good residences close to busi-
ness for sale cheap.
Fine two-story residence with two
lots, choice location, only s., 400
New two-story house, six rooms be-
sides pantry and bath, only $500.
Whole blocks and acreage property for
sale on easy terms.
Finest residence lots in the city cheap.
Good investment.
Large list to select from, including
good orchard land and farm property.
Come and see us.
Onthank G Often
HOOD River Oregon
The Paducah sun., 1906-01-13
RAILROAD WON
In Damage Suit of a Paducah Travel
ing Man at Wickliffe.

An. echo of the late yellow fever
quarantine was heard yesterday at
Wickliffe in the suit of w B. Mills,
a Simmons Hardware company trav-
cling man residing at Paducah,
against the NJ and o. railroad for
$2,Q00. The plaintiff claimed that
the conductor of southbound M.
and o. train on August 27. refused
to permit him to ride from Wickliffe
to South Columbus.
The road contended that Mills
was not supplied properly with a
health certificate. the one which he
submitted being issued at Trenton,
Tenn, on August 3. and certifying
that he was a resident of Gibson
county, Tenn. The road further
contended that the passenger was
debarred from riding on its train by
a government inspector from the ma
rine hospital service.
The plaintiff admitted on cross ex-
animation that he was not resident
of Tennessee and that he had pur-
chased the certificate at Trenton for
25 cents. The jury after few hours
deliberation found for the railroad.
The Paducah sun., 1906-01-13

A good work for the present legis-
lature tosdo is to make some radical
change in the law concerning state
revenue agents. which. while protect
ing the states interest, will also pro
tect the taxpayer against the annoy
ance of an irresponsible creature who
brings a hundred suits in the hope
of getting two that will stick. It's
dirty shame, and the sooner it Is
stopped the better.-Frankfort
State Journal The Journal might
have added that the Office of revenue
agent should never have been created
in the first place. II was intended
largely for graft purposes. II is the
assessors dnty to DO for the salary
he is paid-and seldom earns-what
the people have to pay the revenue
agents a large commission to do.
The Paducah sun., 1906-01-13

IL anyone has been done an injus-
tice in the new city license ordinance.
the wrong should be righted. If not.
the members of the legislative boards
should pay no attention to complaints
and protests. Because any class may
imagine or aver that its license is too
high, is no sign it is true. 1t is not
the one to judge. A license ordinance
will never be drafted that will suit
everyone, for no matter how low a
license is put. there will be those who
think il is too high.
The Paducah sun., 1906-01-13
ELECTION LAW CHANGES.

The proposed changes in the cleo
tion laws are said to be directed
~ fboufsviHeg somesof them
might not be good for the remainder
of the state and the Lexington Her
aid remarks:
''There can be no argument of the
question as to the need of some chan
ges in our election laws. While meth
DDS throughout the state could be
greatly improved, the conditions in
Louisville are most serious and it is
to meet the situation there that there
is the greatest demand for reform.
The people of the metropolis of the
state are entitled to the legal means
for establishing and maintaining ma
jority rule, and Democratic legisla-
ture should not be afraid TO acknowl-
edge this right and to take whatever
steps may be necessary for its COM
plete security.
"Thc Herald is not now prepared
to say that all of the changes propos-
ed by the Louisville Bar Association
should be adopted. but this bill at
least brings the matter to the atten-
tion of the legislature and the people
of the state, and ii Is entitled to most
serious consideration at the hands of
both" tQ
The Paducah sun., 1906-01-13
TESTS REGIN
In Public Schools Next Week to De-
termine Part of Pupils Per-
ccntagc.

The review work in the Paducah
public schools is going on and next
week the tests will begin.
These tests count 25 of the per
cent and the work of the pupil the
fifths, so the tests are not so much
to be dreaded. Tests are held month
ly and count a certain per cent of the
total This method has been employ
ed for several years in the schools
and has proven successful.
The attendance in the schools has
been good, the pupils interested in
the work and everything points to a
very successful first term.
The Paducah sun., 1906-01-13


Senator Chauncey Depew does not
take well to the idea of resigning.
Chauncey may have been a CRATER OF
the respectable, pious class, but he
is about right in declining to let the
New York Legislature dictate his
course as to resigning as United
States senator. The men who have
asked him to resign are not the men
who elected him. and there is no GER
tainty that they represent che sentl-
ment of the people. But even II they
had any right to ask him to resign,
there is no law compelling him to
comply. From what has always been
reported of New York legislatures.
the members themselves are not
above suspicion. In fact. while good
deal of. the insurance money was ira
ced back to chauncey Depew. there is
no telling how much might have been
traced back to members Of the leg
islature if the trail had not been de-
stroyed.
The Paducah sun., 1906-01-13
New Paper for owensboro.

Louisville. Ky, Jan. lS.-The rs
tablishment of a Republican daily
paper at Owensboro is more than a
possibility, according to Col. c. NJ.
Barnett. collector of customs. who
will be the managing editor, II the
plans are realized. He said today:
"The promoters will know where
they are in about six weeks. Judge l..
p. Little. George w. jolly and Il. w.
Slack are interesting themselves in
raising funds. We must have no less
than $4,000. 81 own the Hartford
Republican" which / established 16
years ago"
The Paducah sun., 1906-01-13
BIG SAVING.
From New Arrangement 7. c. l.
About To Enforce.

The scrap iron furnace which the
|. c. has been preparing to install in
the local blacksmith shops will be
completed this month.
The boiler which will be used in
generating steam to run the steam
hammers was taken into the shop
this morning and the furnace is being
built. All scrap iron will be melted
in the furnace and the heat will gen
crate steam in the boiler sufficient
The Paducah sun., 1906-01-13

Poultney Bigelow was on the 18TH
mus of Panama just twenty-eight
hours. and yet he came back profess
ing to know more about conditions
and events than men who have spent
months there. His vapcrings will
doubtless be accorded the credence
they deserve, which is not much.
The Paducah sun., 1906-01-13
0 o o o o o o o D
WRITTEN AT RANDOM.
o o o o c q o o o o

Mr.. 4, Foreman, OF the. firm of
Foreman Brothers & Co.. is in Chica-
so buying machinery for the new
store his firm Will shortly open here.
He had not been in Chicago in mans
years and writes to his associates in
business as follows. a very humorous
letter and charact eristielof Mr. Fore
mans nature:
Chicago, Jan. 10, 1905.
Dear Boys:--
am tired out hunting them up;
they are too far apart. ! took train
today and went down near Paducah
to find the Western Electric Co, The
Chicago Wreckage Co. is is miles
out in the lake; had to use skates
seven miles of the way. One firm i
wanted to see is on the top floor OF
137-story building and it was so
windy the balloons were not run
ming, but | got them by wireless te-
legraphy, and they were not in.
/ burned my memorandum book
as figured it would take 23 months
to call on the firms | had listed, but
can remember enough to keep me
here l2 weeks. Board does not cost
anything here. Mr.. Anheuser fur
nishes il. but the street car fare is
so high.
They had heard about our new
store and several firms were getting
presents ready to send to our open
ing. One firm had beautiful office
railing, done in antique and old cop
per, nearly done, to send to us. They
looked quite foolish when | stepped
in and handed them my card, as they
had intended to surprise us with it.
Mr.. Hearst hunted me up at the
Dining Room, and Informed me he
would have a representative on the
ground the day of our opening and
try to scoop the Paducah papers. /
have not read all the news since |
have been here, as the papers are SO
large, and the rooms at the hotel so
small, that | can't open the paper
up, and get at the inside facts.
tried to get some of the firms by
telephone, but you have to stand in
line and | am about 3 blocks behind
each telephone, SO l just write them
note and say will ring them up
IN few days.
think | will go to Cincinnati to-
morrow, as l hear it is not crowded
there.
You need not write me, as there
i.lust be a bargain sale on at the
postofiice, as you cannot get near It.
Several towns near here have moved
in the city. so the population has in
creased wonderfully since | arrived.
So. if stay awhile, ! may be in Pa
ducah without leaving here. There
has been no snow here yet, there was
such a remonstrance against ii thar
they called 1t off, but there is plenty
of water.
will try and get home this win
ter. With best wishes,
The Paducah sun., 1906-01-13
$1,000 Reward Offered.

Fulton. Ky. Jan. ia reward of
$1,000 has been offered for the ar
rest of the two assassins of Prof. z.
NJ Roach who was killed last Octo-
Der near Jordon, Ky, one night
while unhitching his horse. The state
offers 5000 and Fulton county 5000
and relatives 5000.
The Paducah sun., 1906-01-13
Killing At Turkey shooting.

Lexington, KY. Jan. IA spe-
oial from Hindman. Knott county,
says Lewis Sizemore shot and killed
John Wesley Kincer at turkey
shoot in that county and then surren-
dered 10 the authorities. There was
trouble between the families of Kin
GER and Sizemore of long standing.
slzemore was unmarried. but Kin
Ger leaves a family.
The Paducah sun., 1906-01-13
Tobacco Plant At Dawson.

Dawson Springs. Ky, Jan IA
The Z. l.. Price tobacco plant at this
place has been rented by Flack &
Dabney. a Hopkinsville firm, who
will make preparations at once to be-
sin the manufacture of tobacco Their
manager will be John Heath.
The Paducah sun., 1906-01-13
Marriages In Caldwell.

Princeton. Ky, Jan. l3.-Hugh
Pool, and Miss Bertha Amos, were
married at the residence of b. +.
Jennings. Rev. c. X. Haines oficiat-
inf.
T. w. Throckmorton was married
to Miss Mary Isabella Mourfeld.
J. f. Stephens and Miss Oracle
Morse. of the county, were married
in the city.
The Paducah sun., 1906-01-13
Marion Council Elects Officers.

Princeton. Ky. Jan. l3.-The city
council of Marion met in regular ses-
sion and the council elected the fol
lowing: Jas. l.. Travis, city clerk;
VI. X. Woods, treasurer; \. 5. Can
nan. city marshal, and superintend
ent of streets; John A. Moore. c,'y
attorney: Jas. NJ. Freeman. assessor;
Levi Cook, clock winder.
The Paducah sun., 1906-01-13

Henry Holmes. formerly musical
instructor to Queen Alexandra of
England, and for the last seventeen
years a resident of San Francisco. is
dead He was born in London In
1899, and was creator OF the cele-
brated orchestra of the Royal Col
lege of Music.
The Paducah sun., 1906-01-13
Highwayman Attacks Woman.

Louisville. KY, Jan. l3.-As Miss
Blanche Tierney was going to hei
home on West Broadway, she was
stopped by two men, one of whom
struck her in the temple with Drass
knucks. knocking her unconscious.
The men stole her purse, containing
SIS.
The Paducah sun., 1906-01-13

Lord RaCs.o.k. although a peer Of
the realm. Is rot a lord Of paiilG-
ment. He IS an Irish peer. the tilio
having been conferred on his grand
father, distinguished admiral. who
won naval victory OF the coast of
Lagos in 1891
The Paducah sun., 1906-01-13

This" said the agent. sis the coz
lest little fiat in Harlem. "Yes?" re-
piled the man. "Oh. there's no doubt
about that at ALL" That's so; there
isn't any room for doubt, is there?"
Ledger.
The Paducah sun., 1906-01-13

Mayfeld has begun TO doubt the
propriety of having free postal deliv-
cry, judging from the expressions of
some of the papers. One says that the
cost of new sidewalks, streets, house
numbers, signs and such things, will
be about five times what the bene-
fits of free delivery are worth to the
people. 1t is such old fogy sentiment
as this that makes place a village
and keeps it one. Mayfield should
already have had. and had years ago.
the streets. sidewalks, house numbers
and other things, she now needs.
whether she had free delivery or not.
The Paducah sun., 1906-01-13

Little Margie Qooklng at her
brothers geography Mamma, is
the map of every country in this
book?
Mamma-Yes, dear
Little Margie-Well, where's the
map of heaven?
The Paducah sun., 1906-01-13

to operate the steam hammers. This
will be an economical move for the
company which has had to send all
scrap iron away heretofore.
The Paducah sun., 1906-01-13

Willis Mount, who is in Jail rend-
ing trial for murder. has sense OF
humor which was exhibited recently
in a revival service held at the jail
Several ladies asked him to pray.
which he did, and after he had fin
ished one asked him il he did no.
feel saved.
well" he replied. glancing at the
iron bars about him, IL guess | feel
pretty safe in here. at any rate"
Attorney c. c. Gresham says that
Livingston county has the oldest
county Judge in the country in the
present incumbent. j. NJ. Davis.
Judge Davis is co years of age, but
in making his address upon being
sworn in the first of the month ne
said, Il want to thank the good peo-
pie of Livingston county for the
great honor they have bestowed upon
me. and | am grateful to God be-
cause ! have achieved my ambition.
| have been here for three centuries.
and for two centuries it has been my
fondest hope. my one great desire TO
occupy the Judges Office of this coun-
ty."
The nonchalance with which some
prisoners take their arrest is some
thing to be wondered at.
When Detectives Moore and Ba-
ker arrested Major Gather, an al
The Paducah sun., 1906-01-13

The railroad commissioners may de-
serve larger salaries, but at the pres
ent salary the Office will never go beg
ging.
The Paducah sun., 1906-01-13
Death i'm ballard.

Wickliffe. KY, Jan. 1s.--Steve
Tharp, of Barlow. son of Judge j. II.
Tharp. OF this city. died at his home
near Barlow of pneumonia He had
been sick only few days. lie leaves
family and several children.
The Paducah sun., 1906-01-13

Invitations and wedding announce
ments are a speciality Of The Suns
job department with prices lower
than elsewhere.
The Paducah sun., 1906-01-13
KENTUCKY NBWSLRTS
Dies of Heart Failure.

Princeton, KY, Jan. '3.--John
Hayes. farmer living three miles
southwest of Princeton. died of heart
failure.
The Paducah sun., 1906-01-13

Engraved script cards I.25. Old
English s3.00 during January at The
Sun Office.