davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-26

steady: T am sorry, gentlemen. for this rude greeting. but"
 Forward, march," interrupted the onicer, and struggling. struggling. all in disorder, the crowd of soldiers and civilians disappeared within doors.
 The man who had introduced himself as Winslow was the last to 50. As he passed the girl he said:
 will you present my compliments to Mrs. Blennerhasset, and arrange for an interview between us when this- this affair is over??" Before she could reply. the lieutenant swaggered up with insolent command. winslow shrugged his shoulders. Then to her:
 Your servant Miss Creighton. and -su revoir."
 The girl courtesied again. a the oficer and his quandam prisoner with drew.
 CHAPTER II.
 Left alone in the garden, the young woman realized the cold for the first time. She wore no wrap, and her head in its linen cap yet sparkled with diamond frost which. in her nasty run. the trees and ivied trellis-work had showered over her. She shivered and turned to so. Fortunately progress to the house was free, the soldiers having gone above to witness the trial of the newcomers.
 She slipped around to the kitchen and peered in.
 Good morning, America, is the coast clear?"
 "Yaas, honey, but spec dem DO white trash in brass buttons II be hyar soon messln' 'roun'."
 Where are the other servantsr
 "La, chile, don ax me datl" and the black cooks face grew biacker with anger Dem on'ry niggahs won't help none: dey jest loaf 'roun' de cabins like scairt woodchucks. Oar ain't de backbone ob a lizard in de whole pas eel ob 'em."
 But you aren't afraid. America!-
 America brandished . skillet threat eningiy. "I'd like to see de sojer var hints dat could scare dis yer niggar.- and her head. its woolly topknot pro truding from the gay turban, gave vici- ous mods of emphasis.
 At last she said suddenly: Do me . favoryte. honey: go wid me to de spring house. and hep me to fetch some buttah and aigs I mus nx some ob dem nev-fangled sandwiches. Dey ain't no'hin but hunks O bread .vid meat-leavins in de middle. but missus says it's c new style. an I ain't neber ! benin de times in my cookin'-dat's no lie,"
 Together. peering cautiously about 1 for fear of molestation. they proceeded to the spring house Here they were confronted by q trio of militiamen- idlins at the entrance. One recIiued upon . statue which. drssged from It's pedestal. stretched its broken leueth i across the yak Rising. he made tipsy salute. -Eeadi here come Beauty and the Besst,"
 At the sight of the blear-eyed fel- lows. vho made Do effort to conceal I their zdmiration- the girl would have ned; but America stood her Erogne Folding both Icnz. skisny srns over i hsr hollow ehef che sIarsd ster.ly ss |
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-16
Sciratbo Eiecu;cm.

GDorlta :. Guburn, %. mo !, III.
@ila, %; Ipplifont CHARLES :. 90.
burn, Ar. 50l, Nrpubluop.
Hrcitp u. Shut. -, mo Gtbcl =.
Hcpnolba. 20; Npplifont Frcltp u.
Sblltt. Surcoo Enrf.
Sobn Smocr, %, mo Nnnlc Civ.
biS, 10; NppIitort Minnie Stoola,
&rppflpn Mb.
Susnlurl ~. NbIcr, 81, ulb Cora
@idcll0rccu. %; NppIifont 2. Y.
Noler, Nr. 1913, GNtdiu Elotc.
@iuinm Z. Sbiin. #, mo Glijo'
brtb 3. Mouria, IS; Ipplifu1t Marp
&. Spptin3. NJ. SCI, Suo Nc1rltcr'
Strobc.
&cllrp Y. Gbc. II. urb Mnrit Y.
Gcnburot, 10; Nprlitont Ncnrp Y,
Che, Nr, li2o, NortitroBc.
George T.. @rop, %, mo Moroc
y. Smunn. -; Nlpplifout Gbriition
glc,tcr, ?tr. 1891, Dit Y%ultinlorcitr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-16

Siicblcr, Mbclinn Srabollb mo T..
@ent
@1G Mnl. ". Glon0, @arrp
goItmolL q. ~. 6ronf, Eoltor Sof.
nlol1rl, Samuel Mrbocr. i. @illot
Nicolis, =. @crtrum Ecacpd, Stoulc)
Ecters, =. :. Stodhouir, Nonnn
Steiner, !, GOiunicnO uno Sobn &oI,
for
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-16
Scr. Singer ION Baltimore.


SnlptQuorticr: ,@crmonio M1n.
llcrd)or . SoIlc"; YrGliocnt Scnrp
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tollirclocr SctrctGr hilbert Shn1iot,
Nr. BOG, Silo Yoco StroBc; Iillon5s
ScfrctGr Is. @immclbcbcr, Nr. 3t5,
NorG.Gocn.S truBc; Sd)otmciltcr $.
Midlidl Mr, 713, @orncr.S tcoGc;
Giri9ent Sobn u. Ilcin. &criomnlz
hung icbcn 5"lpcitcn 6rcitoo I'M Mo.
nat.
.slrion."
Sallptqllarticr: Stog Sale, Nr.
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Mittlucdy - Giri9cnt: s. s. 1ran..
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lto9S - 0iri0clt: Sobn u. 9lcin.
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ncrd)or Sale, Nr. 410-412, @eIt.
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Icrgcr.
nSroDlinr."
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ltunlbc: WittluodS-Iirigcut ScDn
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gfe Guba. uno 9lnorcitraBc. Cling.
Ilunoc: Mittlpod gbcllbs s llbr -
Girigent: Srbcrt STRIPPED.
,Irbeitcr. 6 icScrtoicl,"
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Sale, CIR. 192l-1923, Orleans.
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itog abcuo; Geo. YoGlman, Siri9cnt.
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8crialnmlung jcocn lesten DON.
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Sale. Nr. 734, 8elt.2eringtonltr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-16

@coanfc pa y n c.
Nerlcrcne Sllgeno.
Terihlnienes Slid
llno perliebene Bidder
GpmnIen ME nlcbr jlirilf.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-06-28
Went Over the Falls.

The two men, Joseph Melmine, an
engineer in the employ Of Parsons,
Boomer & Wilson, contractors on the
north bank grade, and fellow labor
er whose name is unknown, attempted
to cross the Columbia near Cello N
small boat, and by the breaking Of an
oar they went adritt in the swift cur
rent and we're utterly powerless to
help them. Attempts were made to
trow lines to the unfortunate men In
the boat, but they we're too far from
shore and the current was too swift
there to attempt to launch boat.
The frail boat in which the two men
we're sent to thier death WAS dashed
to pieces after capsizing. Neither of
the colpses have yet been recovered.
James says the men, after making
every possible effort with one remain
ing oar to steer to the bank, stood up
right in the boat and met their fate
bravely. When they we're drawn into
the seething waters which pour over
the precipice at Cello, the boat
danced like an eggshell, both men
we're pitched headlong into the cur
rent and the boat was split from end
to end by striking boulder. Moth
ing was seen of either Of the men af-
ter they we're plunged into the mar
row channel above the falls.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-06-28
Improving Dukes Valley Ranch

}. p. Thomson came down from The
Dalles Monday aud brought down a
span of mules to use In hauling lum.
Der from his mill. 1t will be loaded
on scows aud shipped to Mr.. Thorn.
sens lumber yard at The Dalles. Last
year they cut 200, 900 feet at their
Dukes Valley mill and this year 26O, D..
600 feet, which will be shipped to
their Dalles yard. The bulk of this
lumber was from Mr.. Thomson 8 own
land, which he is clearing preparatory
to setting to apples in the spring. He
expects to have 40 acres ready for
orchard next year.
p. Aggsen and wife, of Penn Grove,
Cal is visiting his sister, Mrs. Thorn
sen, at The Dalles. Mr.. Aggsen has
a chicken ranch in California and was
badly shaken up by the earthquake.
He will endeavor to sell out and pur
chase piece Of land of Mr.. Thomson
ana become resident of the valley.
Mr.. Thomson also intends to dispose
of his interests at The Dalles and live
on his ranch within a year. He has
80 acres in cultivation and perfers to
live on the ranch and retire from
active city business. The cultivated
land is all in hay and paying good
profits. This year hay spreader and
loader il being used, with good re
suits. The unimproved land will be
cleared gradually each year, and set
to apples.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-06-28
A Strawberry Romance.

hubbard Bowman and Goldie Hall
we're united In the bonds OF matri.
mony by Rev. Troy Shelley, Saturday
afternoon, at Judge PratheI's office.
Inc contracting parties are from
MoliSlla, Ore, and have been picking
strawberries In the valley, the groom
coming here with Mrs. Nettie Hall
ana her children, among whom was
the bride. The exhilirating mountain
air, together wit the beautiful seen
cry and pleasures of camp life made
the young couple an easy victim of
Cupld's dart, and friendly acquaint-
ance which existed at their home in
the sleepy Willamette valley ripened
mo love in the seductive glades of
the beautiful Hood River valley. The
entrancing view of the snow capped
montains while resting under the
shade OF giant pine and fir in camp,
after the heat and toll Of the day,
sottens the hardest heart, and it is
little wonder that the young couple
could not resist its influence.
Ihey were content with life and
hi,appy with the present, without
thought for the morrow, until the
Strawberries had ceased ripening and
plans we're being made for the return
to the monotonous hum. drum of every
day life on the Willamette. Mr.. Bow
man had concluded to remain here for
the summer at least, aud the thought
OF separation from his hearts desire
was lntolersble. They decided to
wed.
Saturday all parties came to town
and Judge Prather taken into their
confidence. A. c. Buck was per-
suaded to go to The Dalles for a
license, and he made the trip and
came back on the first train with the
document, Rev. Troy Shelley was
the first clergyman on the ground, and
with the simple and solemn rites of
the church the happy couple we're
made man and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bowman will be resi-
dents of the valley for the summer at
least. Mr.. Bowman has secured work
on the irrigating ditch in the Crapper
district. The mother and sisters of
the bride left Monday for their home
at Mollalla.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-06-28
Adjourned Meeting of OrCOmmOO CODDo,,

Monday evening the council mat
pursuant to adjournment and com.
pieted the unfinished business of the
Monday before. The new liouor Il.
cense was taken up and placed on IFS
hnal passage, resulting in discussion
OF the several sections, and finally
passed.
The old method of posting tho
names of the signers in three differ,
ent places, was stricken ont. and
instead, the notice of the appIication
for license must be published nrior
to the hearing The license was fixed
at 81, 600. Councilman Watt moved
to amend by making the amount
81, 1000, but the notion wa lost.
Ordinance No Ill. recurring all
parties making CON, cLions with the
sewer to do so under the insnectinn
IT the street commissioner was
PASSED.
Mayor Blower reported that it had
come to his knowledge that a few con.
nections were being made by inexper.
fenced parties, and that damage to
the sewer mains would result, and the
ordinance was passed as a protection
to the city.
The railway bill for overseeing the
work Of crossing under the tracks
with the sewer, was ordered paid and
the amount charged to the contract
Ors.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-06-28
Ball and Bat,

The Schillers have come and gone
and the manner in which they dished
up the anserine fruit TO the home
team was terrific. Sixteen cases of
eggs to three crates of Strawberries.
Gee, how the price of the luscious
fruit has riz
4 The:day:was.. warm, and as deplorabIe
defeat became apparent the "bleach-
ers" roundly scored the umpire. In
fact, these were about the only scores
made by the home people. And the
umpire, what of him? He has hid
away in a secluded retreat on the
White Salmon and denies that his
name is Andy Anderson, or any other
name. There will be no game Sun
day, but after the 4th there will be a
general pulling together when some
good games are promised.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-06-28
Our One Subscriber.

The Optimist went to press with iti
first issue the proud possessor of 6
paid subscribeI-just one and we got
him by "fuke," or under false pre-.
lenses, or by trick. He did not
come out in the open an put up his
one-tifty like man.
Our one paid-up reader was Hon.
4. l.. Smith, that young pioneer,
that frisky, brainy and always max
ing good chap from Hood River, or
rather "of' Hood River. He is never
from" there save in substance-his
mind is like a clock, always ticking,
ticking ticking the praises of the lit
tie village to our westward.
The editor was down there week or
two ago and it was raining like sin.
, The water was coming down in
streams. So we we're wearing what is
sometimes called "slicker", and E..
l.. sidled up to US and poked a plunk
and half plunk into our southeast
slick6r pocket. He did it furtively,
treacherously, with malice afore-
thought-we might almost say corrupt
and with intent to deceive. And if it
was not felony it certainly was a
misdemeanOT.
And where is that plunk and half
now? Where are the rain-dlops that
fell that day? Where are the mists
that overshadowed Hood and envel-
oped Adams on that day of i'll omenS
Ask the prescription" clerks of the
Hood River drug stores if they know
anything about it, and if not why not
and wherefore. Can it be that Smiths
plunk and a half went to further per
fume tippling topen's tainted breath?
Smiths? No; we mean his plunk and
half, not his breath, for he knoweth
not the tippler's joy, never felt the
gentle, soothing, endearing effects OF
a Hood River "perscription".
We expect to have other subscribers
thousands of them. We could have
had many paid.up names on our books
now, but such was not our way Of be-
ginning.
Bat as long as the Optimist lives we
will never forget our distinguished
Hood River friend, our sole and only
subscriber, and will also remember
that we put his plunk and a half to
better use than he would have put 1t
to had be not forced it upon a too
confding, guileless young man. Up
timist.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-06-28
Result Of Reckless Driving.

Sunday j. E. Stoll was riding a
horse into the city, and when turning
the corner at the ball grounds was run
into by two young men driving in a
buggy, and his horse killed. 1t ap'
pears that the young men we're driV-
ing very fast and yelling. AS Mr.
StolIe came around the corner they
gave a whoop, and Stolle's horse shy.
ing at a telephone pole and frightened
at the noise, jumped in front of the
rapidly approaching vehicle. The
shaft Of the buggy at uck the horse in
the ribs, running them half through
the body Of the horse, from the ef,
fects of which it died soon after. Mr..
Stole has placed the matter in the
hands of Attorney HartWig, who de-
mands payment for the horse, ana n, un'
mence suit against the reckless driV'
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-06-28
Can,ured an Office and a Medal.

s. A. Skinner returned from the q.
A. II. encampment at Grants Pass Sat
urday morning, and reports having
had a very pleasant time. He was
elected a delegate to the national en-
campment next year at Minneapolis,
MINI. and was one of few to be
presented with bronze medal which
was ordered issued by the national en-
campment at Denver last year. -,
The medal has picture OF Flke 8
Peak in relief on one side, and on the
reverse side bear the inscription
"3gth National Encampment u. A;
r.. Denver, Sept, 1865. In honor oil
the brave men who victoriously de-
tended the Union on land and sea
during the war of the.grest Rebelllon'
1861 1868 -
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-06-28
Burch & ReeSe's Circus.

Hood River was treated to the first
live circus of the season Friday, when
Burch & Reese pitched thier tents on
the grounds just north of the depot.
They arrived in special train of
eight cars, and had very fair aggre-
CATION of horses, with few camels
and animals.
A short parade was given, the
grades here proving almost too much
for the small ponies, and after q turn
around the business street, they went
back to the show grounds. The at
tendance was fair, and very cfedita'
BILE performance was given. r
The main part of the show was the
trained ponies and dogs. The ponies
executed military drill by command
that would do credit to drill com
pany, and we're made to go through
all sorts of maneuvers. The dogs were
also we'll trained, climbing ladders,
making high jumps, dancing, turning
summersaults, walking the tight rope.
etc. Trained monkeys also added to
the performance, and trained goat
did several stunts worthy Of an athe-
lete, such as walking the tight rope,
bareback riding, etc.
Altogether, the show gave general
satisfaction, and should they ever
give a return performance in Hood
River. will be literally pstronized.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-06-28
Found in Hood River a Repair Shop

Guns, locks, stoves, bicycles, screens,
buggy tops, furniture, office ful niture,
sewing machines, musical instruments,
ETC., neatly repaired. Saws filed and
edge tools ground. We do all kinds OF
wood work to order and repair anything
and everything in wood or metal.
Dodge & Reid. Phone 65l. Shop next
door to Rodgers photo gallery. jl4-lm.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-06-28
r.R CLurch Changes Pastors.

Rv. G. NJ. Beeler, pastor of the U.
B. church, .has been transferred TO
Horeveu. Ore. The Hood River
charge will be filed by J. W. Sprech'
or % Who arrived with his wife on Mon
dav Mrs Sprecher is also an or
Ja?ined minister OF the church, hav
ing been engaged in church work al
Al6an-. Ore. Mr.. Sprecher comes
from DAYTON, Ohio, and the worthy
couple we're married in Albany two
week. ago. The Glacier extends greet
ings to the new pastors, and well wish
es for the retiring castor in hls. me"
field of labor,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-06-28
Fru,t Fair AsSOciatiOn Meeting.

There will be a meeting of the Hood
River Fruit Fair Association at the
Commercial Club rooms, Saturday az
ternoon at o'clock, to make arrange
ments to hold the biennial fair for
1906. The question of entertaining
the delegates to the meeting OF the
Oregon Irrigation Association, which
will be held in Hood River at the
time of the fair, will also be dit
cussed. A full attendance is desired.
Ell. SMITH. President.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-06-28
APPLICATION FOR LIQUOR LICENSE
Office of the City Recorder,
Hood River, Oregon, June Is, 1906

HOOU ItINtTl OTVBUHI JUIIo ~ IVVU'
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named persons have made application for II
LIQUOR license for the period of one year from
the Sd day of July, 1906, to the Sd day OF July,
1907, to-wt:
OIIs s. SAVAGE and GEoRGE:FoX
OF Hood River Oregon, in the onestory frame
building located on the north half OF lots 7
ana y, block D, First Addition of West Hood
River proper, IN the above named city. Said
application will be heard and considered by
the Common Council at its regular meeting
at the CITY Hall, on Monday, the second day
OF July, 1906, at 8 O'Clock D. m, where obJec-
tions TO the granting OF $ CHI license will be
heard. J, II. NICHOLSON,
City Recorder.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-06-28
J.L. MORRISON,

Of Hood River, oregon, in the front room, on
the ground floor in the one story frame builG-
ing situated gu iOl lOlJ, block Two of the city
OF Hood River, @Said' application Will be
heard and con ,ldered by the Common Coun-
ell at its Tegu ar meeting at the city Hall, on
Monday, the second day of July, 1905, at
O'Clock D. IN where objections to the granting
OF such license will be heard.
J. X, NICK ELSoN,
CITY Recorder,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-06-28
Notice.

The G. E. of the First Christian
Church will serve ice cream and cake
on Friday and evening, June % at X.
b. Bragg's store.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-06-28
p. f. FOUTS.

OF Hood River, Oregon, In the southeast cor
ner room on the ground floor OF the Waucoma
Hotel in the above named city. said applica-
ton will be heard and considered by the
Common Council at its regular meeting, at
the City Hall, on Mondays the second day OF
July, 1906, ats o'clock p, in, where objections
TO the granting Of such license will be heard.
J. II. NICHOLSON,
City Recorder.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-06-28
APPLICATION FOR LIQUOR LICENSE
Office OF the City Recorder,
Hood River Oregon June 8, 1906

Notice is hereby given that the following
named persons have made application for
the Sd day OF July, 1896 10 the Sd day OF July,
1907, to,Wt:
G. W. RAPER and II. COLEMAN
OF Hood River, Oregon, on the southwest cor.
ner OF block two, lot four in said city Of Hood
River, on the northeast corner OF Oak and First
Streets In the city OF Hood River, Oregon.
Said application will be heard and considered
by the Common Council at its regular meet
ing in the City pail, on Monday, the second
day OF July 1905, where objections to grant
ing such license win be heard.
]. r. NICHOLSON,
City Recorder
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-06-28
A LETTER

wish to say to all our old friends and custom
ers who for SO many years came to our shop for
their meats, that it is useless for me to introduce
Wood Bros, successors, as their 1S years in
the butcher business in WascO county has made
them widely known that an introduction is un-
necessary Being honest, capable business men,
they have the means and ability to rwn business
as it should be rum and in a way that will be
credit to our city.
Iexpect to stay with the new firm for awhile,
and will be glad to see you all at the old stand. |
will guarantee that youwi get just as much meat
for your money just as courteous treatment and
just as prompt service as can be had in the city.
We will have full line Of everything good to
eat for the Spring trade.
Respectfully yours,
E. S. MAYES.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-06-28
APPLICATION FOR LIQUOR LICENSE

Hood River, oregon, June 26, 1885.
Notice il hereby given that the following
named person has made application for
liquor license for the period OF one year nom
the Sd day OF July, 1906, to The 81 day OF july
1871, to-wit:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-06-28
prntre. rronrietarY Mpdicines.

Did tie, er occur to YOU that proprietary
medicines are blessing to mankind
generally. The good ONES have long con-
tinued sale; the poor ones have short
life and som leave the market.
II we had to depend entirely upon ply
sicians aud druggists it would be expen-
sive and very inconvenient at times,
especially in the country and at night
when neither could be conveniently
reached. For nearly forty years BOs
chee's German Syrup has been used in
many families, and thousands Of lives OF
adults and children have been saved Dy
its use, when it was impossible to reach
a physician. German Syrup is the best
household remedy for coughs, colds,
throat and lung trouble. 1t quickly re-
lieyes the hacking cough, loosens the
phlegm, and brings sound and refresh
ing sleep. twenty-five and seventy
five cents. Get copy of Green's Prize
Almanac.