davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-06-28
oPLICATIoN FOR LIQUOR LICENSE
Office OF the City Recorder,
Hood River, Oregon, June 26, 1905

Notice Is hereby given that the following
named person has made application for IL
quor license tor the period of one year from
the Sd day ofJuly, 1905, to the Sd day OF July
1907 tO-Wit:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-06-28

The sincerest tribute that can be paid
to superiority is imitation. The many
limitations OF DeWits's Witch Hazel
Salve that are now before the public
prove it the best. Ask for DeWitt's.
Good for burns, scalds, chaffed skin,
eczema, letter, cuts, bruises, bOils, and
piles. Highly recommended and reli-
able. Sold by Williams's Pharmacy.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-06-21

10 II, said H6skins m0destly. "A
brave man and pretty woman ar.
two OF the finest sights in creation
They ought always 10 be together.
There was something In his tone thai
made her blush. and though she agree
with him, she took the first opp0rtnnlt,
OF clearing OF TO another part OF thu
deck.
Shortly afterwards we put TO sea
For the next few days we had the
best weather, and everything went
smoothly. l could see one or two
things that set me thinking. The
hrst was that the old man was making
himself unc0mm0nly attentive 10 Miss
sanford. The second was that Mr..
Hay, Ia quiet and timid sort of way,
was thinking a good deal OF her too.
For my part, ! thought the girl fancied
Hay rather than H0skins; and though
she couldn't avoid the ~0ld man." and
could not help listening 10 his sea
forwards towards the waist. where
Hay WAS putting Ia bis time looking
at the lion.
One afternoon the skipper was sit.
ting beside Miss Sanford on the poop
deck. when Hay came up the com
panion and made bis way towards
them.
There's something l want TO tell
you. Captain" he said. .'It's getting
on my mind and making me quite I'M
comfortable. That man whose busl-
ness II is 10 look after the lion isn't
doing his work properly. The animal
isn't getting enough food. II Is do
Eeloping savage nature. And yesfcr-
day, when went 20 see the man about
II. l found that be was intoxicated.
really think you should interfere .
or counse. the ''oid man" should
have interferei. But be didn't like
being told his duty by the little Pro-
fessor, especially when the girl was
about. 50 be just snecred-
Il 81 pose you're afraid OF the beast
escaplngr- be said.
Il should certainly regard IL as IN
Fortunate" the little man replied
You see. a drunken man might be
careless about the fastenings- l must
really insist upon your speaking TO
him"
Hes not one Of my crew. said
Hosklns II have enough 20 DO 10
look after them. II any OF them get
drunk. they'll hear OF II. But this chap
IL = passenger. even n be Is only
sieeraEe one. He can do as he likes
with his spare time. II you're 80
darncd frightened about the beast,
you'd better look 70 the fastenings
yourself
ssgxcnse me- said the Professor
stiriy. that Is not my business. The
animal does not belong 10 me. have
Iione what believe 10 be my duty and
can say no more"
He turned awsy without even
glance nj the girl
that man. said Hosklns. looking
after him. sis frightened Of his own
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-06-21

Gus on ship-board. II Is a feeling that
I have never been able TO overcome
The ~oId man" looked at him Win
sort OF good nafured contempt.
you've no call 60 be alarmed, ne
asld. swell take you 70 England safe
enough -
Tbc Professor smiled agai1 and
walked or into the waist, where we
had fixed up the Hons cage y
seemed to have sort OF attraction TOT
him, for be stood before II Tor ~ teas.
a quarter OF an hour. Hoskins iookea
after him. aud then turned TO MISS
sanford. who was sitting near.
Mice sort OF chap TO have on
shin he said. "a man like that ought
60 stick to dry land
"Weli you know. have fellow
feeling for him. Captain" she an.
swercd: "rm afraid of the sea myself
"Ah." he said. hut you're woman
you see. A bIt OF fear II all right IN
q woman. IT'S natural 60 them. but
with man It's different A man
ought to be afraid OF nothing"
"And are you not afraid OF anstnink'
Captain r she asked.
mot l." said Hoskins. "fou can
have the biggest storm ever Matched py
the China sea and I'll thank you for x:
II brings out all the good In man
1T must bo nice t. b. 80 brave
she exclaimed.
'0h, is al right when you're use'
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-06-21

M~sraret AnglIn. who refused to pro
coed with the third act OF William
Vaughn Moody's play until he signed
a document giving her the exclusive
American. English and Australian
rights to Il. was born In the Canadian
House OF Parliament twenty-five years
ago. That her birthplace was I'M
usual resulted from the fact that her
father. Timothy Anglin. was Speaker
OF the Canadian House and her mother
was there during a session.
Miss AngIin has been on the stage
ten years. her first important engage
mcnt being with James O'Neiil, with
whom she played Mercedes In Monte
cristo." In Mansheld's production OF
the famous "Cyrano de Bergerac" she
had the part of Roxanne. and later
was star In the Empire Theatre Stock
Company OF New York. For two years
she has been at the head OF her own
company, and has achieved marked
success In "zira."
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-06-21
The Professor ISL
and he.LionM

Bravery, Doctor, said nay friend tn
third officer, isn't such a simple thin,
as you think II. One man 10 brave Il
one way. aud anofherin a different one
Often enough, that which Is ealles
bravery Is nothing more than custom
You wouldn't 20 up on the fore-royal
ward III half gale 10 reef sail, woult
youf Not you. You'd be afraid
Well, you might think me brave mar
because l would But then ia b.
afraid 20 cut chaps les OF. and yog
wouldn't
That WAS what old Captain Hosklns
whom l rsed 10 sail with. could nefes
understand II man was a bit nerfl
ous about the sea- he used 10 look
down on him as all sorts OF coward
But there came day when he learned
better.
IL happensd when l was with him
IN three masted sailing ship. the
Arrow. We lay al Singapore. along
side Tanjong Pagan wharf. loading
with general cargo for Liverpool.
The principal object Ia that cargo was
! lion that Nc were shipping fof
London. II lay Ia a strong cage OF
wood and Iron. with a door IN the
front through which Il could be fed.
II WAS a nae big brale. and every time
Il sfrefclled itself you could see the
muscles slipping over It's sides and the
biz. wicked. hooking claws peeping ouf
o. the pads OF lis feet tn a way that
made sou very thankful for the bars.
We had q passenger or two. one OF
whom was q young girl who went by
the name OF llildn sanford. Directly
-. rn4a
and her wealth OF golden hair. be was
struck ali Of q heap. 10 20 speak. and
could src that be was promising him
self mighty pleasant voyage
The other passenger was a strange.
lean. wif3 man. Who wore gold eye
gia1ses. and kept Eseering about the
ship 10 q most uncomfortable way.
He gave his name as Professor Hay.
though No didn's ma out what he pro-
fcssed until latrr.
An hour OF Two before we started
this Mr.. Hay came up to the Old man
aud began asking him a lot Of CUES
tiona
'-capsain.~ he said nsrvousiy. Il hops
We shall hare quiet passage.
4 don't se~ ahy Ws shouldn't
said iioskins genlai'y.
Mr.. Hay looked up az the sky.
'.1lieFr s~esns 70 h< q Eood deal %
wind about. be said.
Pretty fair said HoskinsL THAT'S
what's going 20 take us home. Not
being a stcamer. Ne can't do withoot
II
~Yon'rs sure ia quite safer asked
HHt.
Safer says tie old man. rstttrx 90
biz high horse. ~ssfsl liza sailing This
ship
no f.rufrssor Smiled spoiox~sicaily.
'sfou ulii excuse me. Captain" be
said. Il did not mean any offence.
IT'S fact 10 an, cuusgitutionaily ncrs
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-06-21

shadow. Let me give you a bit OF
fatberiv advice. Miss Sanford. When
You are looking for a man TO marry,
never select a coward. A girl Ike you
wants someone who wiIl-protect her ia
times OF danger: someone she can rely
on and look up to-
"I'm not thinking Of getting mar
rsc.i /" she ra:d ahyly. But when do.
I'm bear your advice In mind. CAPTAIN.
srhnt's H." said fIoskins- Think
over II carefully. And as for getting
married. I'D be glad II you'd THINK
She started. with a frightened look.
"oh. Captain she said. please
don't"
haven't you n word for poor old sea.
man who worshIps the very ground
Won tread onf Think over t. None
but the brave deserve the fair' You
know" 80.
avon mustn't speak like this she
exclaimed, rising as though she were
distressed. "You are older than ! am
and don't know that you are Q brave
man. I have only your word Tor y.
Please don't speak to me about TINS
again." o
TOO far "Wait!" he said. don't be
frightened. promise not to say a
word until we reach England. Before
we ret there. II we have bit Of rough
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-06-21

20 Miss the First Chapters.
We have arranged for the publ.
cation in Is issues. OF the thrilling
story OF love and adventure. The
White Company" by Sir A. Conan
Doyle. author OF Micah Clarke. The
Study IN Scarlet. Sign OF the -Four. and
the shorter Sherlock Holmes Detective
Stories.
s'The White Company. TO write
which Mr.. Doyle read 10 contcm-
porary books. Is tale of the battles
OF highlands Knight Errants. her re-
doubtabie mcn-at-arms and her Won
|drous long-b0wmca, during the period
when all France was harried by the
famous Black Prince. In those times.
when gunpowder was Jus; coming 10
be used In crude form. the English
ng-bowman could send his gray
goose shaft. with deadly effect. dis
tanc OF ago yards, or practically a
quarter Of mile. The bows were
made of yew. tough and springy. and
the arrows were OF ash. long, and
feathercd and straight.
$50 we toast all together
To the gray goose feather
And the land where the gray goose
flew"
The White Company Is the sequel TO
Mr.. Doyie's great story, Sir Nigel. for
which he received Twenty-Five Thou.
sand Dollars.
In presenting the revised "White
Company" we are Offering our many
readers one Of the most stirring and
powerful stories written by any mod.
ern author.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-06-21
A Russian does not become Of ag'
until he Is twonty-six.

Az the recent crecian athletic games the
Russians made particularly poor showing
withdrawing their extensive Msnchurisn
training.
German stable hand who was imprisoned
fnr three weeks for swearing az one Of the
Kairer'r horses Awiii hereafter curb and
hridie his temper Bit" should think
he would.
II Is nows stated that the Japanese General
Kuroki Il none other than SIR Hector Mac
Donald. who mystcriously disappeared or
died some years sro IN fndis. The story
Il ridtcnied 10 Russian circles A. these
sonsiiy that kurcti fought me anything
but dead cne.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-06-21
LOVE AND ADVENTURE.
THE THEME or THE STIRRING
SERIAL STORY BY SIR CONAN
DOYLE, CREATOR or SHER-
LOCK HOLMES.

This Exceptional Story. Highly Illus
trated. VIII Start In the Next Issue
Of This Niseaxine Seetion-Be Sure
of Your Subscription, 80 as Not
20 Miss the First Chapters.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-06-21

Friends Of Secretary Tart admit that Z
man constructed on his generous plan OF
architecture has small chance Of escape
when an eutbueIastic Presidential be- tnk<s
= nofioh 70 9et after htm II eafssst.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-06-21

The Muck Rake writer's are said 10 be
going after the fertilizer trust; probably
not however. tooth and nail.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-08-10
90 MILLION FEET OF LUMBER.
Deerfeld Lumber Company Plans to Turn
out That Amount Next Year.

The Deerfeld Lumber company is laying
its plans for the next year. logging with
a view to manufacturing at the big Noun
tain mills plant no less than 20 million
feet OF lumber. The company has entered
into a contract with Gushing Wright,
owners of the Peck land in Somerset and
Stratton, for the purchase during the year
of 10 million feet of logs to be delivered
at the river or the new railroad as the lum'
Der company may elect. The lumber com
pany has an option on all the timber on the
Peck tract but will buy the logs delivered
instead Of on the stump
The big Marshall firm Of contractors
who have handled some of the largest lum'
bering Jobs in New England, have the con.
tract from Cushing & Wright to cut and
deliver this years 10 million feet. They are
already making arrangements to get heaVy
force of men into the woods. On TINS 'oo
alone probably $50 men will be employed
with upward OF $50 horses. Kimball Il
Nutter who have contract to log from
four to eight million a year on the com
pany's Glastonbury stumpage, are preparing
IN log out a full delivery this year. All
these logs. it is expected, will be handled
by rail
Beside these big contracts the lumber
conpany will do considerable logging on Its
own account on the east branch in Somer-
set 1t looks as if between 400 and 5oo
men would be employed for the greater part
Of the year in getting out all this raw ma
terial to say nothing of the crew of about
100 which will be busy at the mills
throughout the year, working it into mer'
charitable lumber. This is a far larger mum,
Der than has ever been employed in that
locality and it goes without saying that
since Wilmington is the hub of all these
activities business there is bound to benefit
ma terialy
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-08-10
Miller Family Reunion.

The 10th Miller family reunion was
held at Central park. Vernon, saturday,
about go members of the family belng
present. A bountiful repast was
served and the gathering was pro
nounced the most enjoyable and sue
cessful ever held by all who attended
At a business meeting held directly
after dinner the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: Presl
dent. A. E. Miller; vice-president, II
T. Miller; secretary and treasurer, IL
w. Sargent. The entertainment com
mittee was elected as follows: Mrs. IL
w. Sargent, Mrs S. b. Miller and Mrs
Eva Perry. Among those present from
ont of town were Mrs. II. B. Miller and
daughter of Meriden, Conn.
After the t-prandial exercises
baseball game was played between
nicked nine from the Miller family anc
team representing Vernon, IN whici
the visitors were victorious by the
score of 9 to 4. The lineup of the
Miller team was as follows: Everletf
D.. Ware G., Spaulding h., Smith %.
A. Miller 3D., Cray S., Higley IT,, II
Miller cf., White IF. G. P. Miller was
supreme court Judge of errors and de
cisions and not whisper was hearc
against his findings.
Following is the program of the en-
tertainment: Violin solo, Miss Maudt
Miller; song, H. D. Miller; recitation
Goldie Johnson; vocal duet, Mr.. anc
Mrs. G. P. Miller; recitation, Clyde
Horton; song, Miss Mary Miller; duet
II I. Miller and Miss Pauline Miller
piano solo, Miss Daisy Miller
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-08-10
THE NEW YORK WORLD
THRICE-A WEEK EDITION.
Read Wherever the English Language Il
Spoken,

The Thrice.a-W Week World hopes to be In
1906 better paper than it has ever been pe'
fore, and it has made its arrangements &C.
cordingly. It's news service covers the en-
tire globe, and it reports everything fuiiy'
promptly, and accurately. 1t is the only
paper not a daily, which is as good as
daily, and which will keep you as completely
informed of what is happening througnout
the world.
The Thrice-a Week World is fair in its po-
ltical reports You can get the truth from
its columns, whether you are republican OF
democrat, and that is what you want.
special feature Of the Thrice-a-Week
World has always been its serial fiction. 1t
publishes novels by the best authors In the
world novels which in book form sell for
s1.5o apiece, and its high standard in this
respect will be maintained in the future as In
the past.
THE THRICE-A-WEEK WORLDS regu'
lar subscription price is only s1.oo per year,
and this pays for 1855 papers. We offer this
unequalled newspaper and The Reformer to-
gether for one year for s2.15.
The regular subscription price OF the two
papers is $3.50.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-08-10
Murray Memorial Association.

Friends and admirers of the late Rev.
William Henry Harrison Murray, the clergy.
man and author, known from his stories OF
the north woods as Adirondack Murray, eff
fected preliminary organization at New
York Saturday of what will be the Adiron'
dack Murray Memorial association. The oD-
iects of the association will be the preser-
walton of the homestead at Guilford, Conn.,
where Mr.. Murray was born, the erection
of a monument over his grave, which is
at the homestead the republication OF ms
work and assistance in the education OF ms
four daughters. Edward Griswold of Gull
ford. a member of the Connecticut legisia-
ture, presided over the meeting.
Numerous letters assuring interest IN the
plan and promising cooperation were read
among the letters being one from fletcher
d. Proctor of Proctor, The following oih-
GERS were elected President, Mr.. Girls
void; secretary, NJ. F. Westover of Schenec.
tady. n. Y; treasurer, NJ. J. Hapgood OF
Peru. The board of trustees include the
officers and W. H. Merrill of Boston, Col:
A. A. Pope of Hartford, G, II. Scholey OF
Guilford, Conn, ]. Sias of Boston and Paul
Smith of New York.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-08-10
Low Rates to Minneapolis and st. Paul,
MINI.

For the c. A. r. encampment TO be held
at Minneapolis, Aug. 10 to Is, the Rutland
railroad will sell round-trip tickets to ST.
Paul or Minneapolis and return, rate from
all stations via Norwood or Montreal, also
from stations between Burlington and Ben
nington. inclusive, via Albany will be only
$50. Proportionate low rates from other
stations Tickets will be sold and good
epng Aug. 10, II and II, good returning
to leave Minneapolis or st. Paul until Aug
81 or by depositing ticket and payment
OF so cents limit may be extended to Sept.
80 1906. A variety of routes is offered
for this excursion, via Albany, Buffalo or
Niagara Falls to Chicago, via Norwood, But.
falo or Niagara Falls, via Montreal ana
C. P R. to Chicago, via Montreal, {. T. H.,
and Sault Ste. Marie or via Montreal,
transfer and G.. T. Ry. to Chicago.
Between Chicago and Minneapolis tickets
will be routed over any of the several lines
selected by the passenger. Stop overs VIII
be allowed returning at Chicago, Detroit,
Niagara Falls and Montreal.
Sleeping car rates Albany to Chicago,
$3.50 Montreal to Chicago So, Chicago to
Minneapolis 50, Montreal to Minneapolis
via Sault Ste. Marie Sc.
Passengers desiring tickets or sleeping
car reservations should communicate at
once with ticket agent at nearest station on
the Rutland railroad, or communicate with
G. A. Nimmo General Passenger Agent, fut-
land VT
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-08-10
STILL KEPT RAILROAD TIME.
Bath in Salt Water Didn't Hurt Dr
Waterman Watch.

After being soaked in the salt water
for many hours and being buried up by
two tides at the Pines, the valuable
GOLD watch of DIR. H. L. Waterman of
Brattleboro, VT, was dug out with
rake, was still running and Keeping
railroad time. DR.. Waterman accom-
named by his wife and daughter have
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. X. W. Suth-
erIand for several days at the Plnes'
one day last week Mr.. Waterman
went out and assisted in putting a
boat into the water This was in the
forenoon and in the afternoon he ana
Mr.. Sutherland came up to see pan
game at Prospect park. during the
Progress of the game the Brattleporo
man discovered that he had lost his
chain. watch and all. Upon their re-
turn to the Pines every effort was
made to find it but it could not De
found that night. !,
The next day the watch We found
with the use of rake, II pelhg Jug
mn out of the clam flats. the ROD was
also found in the same way. ms was
after two tides had come in and gone
ant and the water had washed the sand
ana md over it so that it was buried
onite deep. 1t is really remarkable
Int the timepiece was still going ana
had kept good time during its soaking
in the salt water for time ana l's
burial in the water soaked sand ana
mud for the rest of the time. 1t was
also surprising that the watch was
aver found and it would not have been
had it not been pretty dehnitely
known lust about where it must nave
been lost. 80,
The watch was very valuable one,
having fine works and cases. 1T was
particularly priced by the owner as ~
was given to him by his mother. MOI
the real money value of it but the as.
snciations that went with it, made IT
oImost priceless to him. The members
Of the party spent a long and dlscour-
aoing time in searching for 1t but tney
We're finally rewarded for their efforts
T T had just about given up all hope
of ever finding it when it was dug up
IN the above mentioned manner and and
ras+orpd to the delighted and greatly
rel;eved owner.-Biddefor Me-, Jour
nal, Aug. q.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-08-10
SOME MORE WHO'S wHoERs'
Natives OF windham County Who
Live In Other States.


In the latest volume, Who's Who,
which contains names of the most not.
able men and women In this country,
ARE the following natives of Windham
county not now living in the state;
Baker, Henry b., Lansing, Mich;
surgeon and statistieian, born Bratilo'
boro.
Ball, Elmer d., Logan, Utah; profess
sor zoology and entomology Utah Ag'
ricultural college, author scientific
works; born Athens.
Barber, Amzi L., New York; asphalt
magnate; born Saxtons River.
Barrett, John, Washington; United
States minister TO Colombia; born
Grafton.
Browne, Francis H., Chicago; editor
The Dial, author; born Halifax.
Buxton, l.. H., Oklahoma City, Okla;
clergyman, educator; born London
derry.
Clark. William b., Baltimore; state
goologist of Maryland, professor Of
geology and director geological labora-
tories Johns Hopkins university; born
Brattleboro.
Closson, Henry W., Washington;
hrigadier.general United States army,
retired; born Nottingham.
Emery, William o., Charlottesville,
Ind; chemist and educator; born Yer
non.
Foster, William f.. Providence, r. l.;
thor; born Brattleboro.
Frost, Edwin b., Milwaukee,; profess
sor of astrophysics University of Chi
eago; born Brattleboro.
Grout, Abel j., Brooklyn; teacher
botany, writer on botanical subjects;
graduate University of Vermont, 1870;
born Newfane.
Hall, Christopher W, Minneapolis;
professor geology and mineralogy
University of Minnesota, author scien-
tifc works; born Wardsboro.
Howe, Marshall A., New York; bot
anist, assistant curator New York DO.
tanical Garden; born Newfane.
Huntington, Dewitt c., Lincoln,
Neb.; Methodist clergyman, chancellor
Nebraska Wesleyan university, author
reli gious works. born Townshend.
Locke, James W., Jacksonville, Fla;
Judge United States court, southern
district of Florida; born Wilmington.
Mead, William r., New York, archl'
tect and member firm McKim, Mead x
White; born Brattleboro,
! Merrifeld, Webster, Grand Forks,
n. OAK. president and professor of
political economy University of North
! Dakota; born Newfane.
Miller. Leslie W., Philadelphia; ar.
fist. president School of Industrial
Art; born Brattleboro.
PEBBLES. James NJ, Battle Creek,
Mich; editor, author, proprietor medi-
cal institution; born Nottingham
Rockwell, William H., jr., New York;
physician, author medical text books
born Brattleboro.
Severens. Harry F., Kalamazoo,
Mich: United States judge sixth judi
cial circuit; graduate Middlebury col
lege. 1857: born Rockingham.
smith, John b., Hillsboro Bridge, n.
H.: manufacturer, governor of New
HAMPSHIRE. 1884; born Saxtons Riv-
| er.
Waters, Russell j., Los Angeles,
Cal: lawyer, banker, member OF con.
gress 1899 1901, founder of Redlands
college,; born Halifax.
Willard, Henry A., Washington; no.
tel proprietor, director in many corpor
atoms; born Westminster.
Winchester, Charles W., Upland,
Ind: Methodist clergyman, president
Tavlor university, author religious
works: born Westminster.
Wright, Amml W., Alma, Mich;
lumberman, capitalist; born Grafton.