davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1906-05-26
STEAM FOR
THE KITCHEN
ADDITION To CULINARY DEPART.
MENT OF UNION PACIFIC HO-
TEL AN IMPROVEMENT.
Company Spending Two Thousand Dol
lars on Interior of Building in Diff
ferent OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Track Taken Out of Commission
to Be ReIaid-Railroad Notes.


Contracts have been awarded for
improvements at the Union Pacific no
tel to the extent of about $4,000.
These include electric lighting, paint
ing and papering and the addition of
steam to the kitchen, an innovation
and great Improvement. Local con-
tractors are getting much of the work.
The boiler for the heating system will
lie used to furnish steam for the dlf-
ferent uses in the kitchen. The eX-
terror of the building has just been
repainted,
, 1906-05-26
New lime Card Comind.

officials of the Union Pacific are
now at work on a new time card, to be
issued a week from tomorrow, but it is
believed 40 important changes will be
made in the card for this station. The
new card will cure some defects be-
tween stations, but there will be no
radical changes.
, 1906-05-26
SYMBOLS FOR NEGROES.
Presbyterian Assembly Asked to Take
Action Thereto.

Des Moines, Ia, May 26.-The Pres
byterian assembly was asked today to
a special synod for negro
churches. The matter went over aft
er violent opposition from the colored
delegates. The assembly decided that
members of the church who sign liquor
applications or bonds will be subject to
church discipline.
, 1906-05-26
ANNUAL SERMON TO
POST AND CORPS,

The annual memorial services will
be held at the Methodist church at IL
o'clock tomorrow, when Rev. r. A.
Lansdell, pastor of the Baptist church,
will deliver the sermon, THE Message
of the Civil War to the Men and Wo-
men of Today" being the subject of
the address. The anthems to be rem.
dered a union choir at the morning
service are, The Angels Are Calling
the Rolf "a. w. Nelson) and Mus
tering out" tE. S. Lorenz). Mrs.
Trumbull will be the sololst. The
members of the post and relief corps
will meet at their hail at 10 o'clock
and march to the church in a body, a
section of the auditorium being re.
served for them.
, 1906-05-26

leaders who were dashing to the relief
of the protective tariff. He said the
siedge-hammer debater, Mr.. Hepburn,
of Iowa, the chaste and brilliant Bou,
tell and even the humorist of the re,
publican side, Mr.. Cushman, of Wash
ington, had been all commanded to
support the protective theory, and he
inferred from this that the attacks
We're having effect.
Says Tariff Corrupts.
It was Mr.. Williams solemn belief
that the worst thing about the protec-
tive tariff was that it corrupts the
friends of good government. He said
the republicans would come into the
democratic party and say to the friends
of free trade, 1--WE will protect you
against hail." and so the democrats
yielded and even he had been directly
approached along some similar lines,
but he had been thus far able to say,
Get thee behind me, Satan"
Lands Makes Denial.
Mr.. lands took up the assertion of
Mr.. Williams hat corn was so low in
1890 and 1891 that abe farmers were
compelled TO burn it for fuel. He said
he came from a corn belt in Indiana,
and he denied that farmers were com
PEELED to burn their corn because it
was a drug on the market.
Mr.. Williams insisted that he was
right in his statement.
Nebraska Breaks In.
This brought Mr.. Hinshaw of Nebras.
ka into the aren't to say that while
he did not know what Kansas did in
1890, he knew as a Nebraskan that
corr was not burned in his state.
Mr.. Reeder of Kansas followed to re-
pudiate the statement that the farm
ers of the Sunfower state had burned
their corn.
When Mr.. Lands concluded the re-
publican side rose and accorded him an
ovation.
, 1906-05-26
Will Relay the Old Line.

A work train will be placed in COM
mission tomorrow or Monday to assist
in the relaying OF the west-bound line
between Hermosa Junction and this
city, using the continuous rail joint,
and while the work is being done the
e%ast-bound track will be used for
trains both ways.
, 1906-05-26
BURTON NOT To BE
FORCED FROM SENATE

ton that the canal type will be settled
at this session.
May Pass the Senate.
The bill for a sea-level canal may
pass the senate, despite the opposition
of the administration, but notice has
already been served that the house
will not consider it at this session.
Senator Kittredge, in charge of the
bill, knows the situation, but in view
of the canal commissions demand fol
a decision at once as to the type, he
will try to force the matter through
the senate so as 10 free it from blame
in the future. Congress will possibly
adjourn by June p
, 1906-05-26
NOT ABLE TO AGREE
ON SITE FOR SCHOOL.

The patrons of the proposed new
school at Hutton's grove have not yet
been able to agree upon a site for the
new building, and the trustees Of the
school district are holding off in order
to give opportunity for unanimity Of
recommendation. 1t is probable, UNI
less the patrons can come to an under
standing, hat the school will not be
built this year. The two sites chosen
and in dispute are only about half a
mile apart.
, 1906-05-26
SHOWED SIGNS OF

" TTFNTND VOOTNTNI =
The wagonmaster and civilian team
sters, as well as the hospital corps
men and additional transportation that
accompanied the marching battalion Of
artillery as far as Bitter Creek, Wyo.,
returned to the fort yesterday, says
the Salt Lake Tribune. The cavalcade
comprised eleven men. nine vehicles,
thirty-nine beasts and extra harness,
and plainly told the tale of the hard
journey performed through a hard
country.
, 1906-05-26
Dangerous Lunatic at LARGE.

Washington, May 26.-Robert Lewis,
a millionaire from Hawaiia, is a dang
erous lunatic, and the police are search
ing for him today. Last night he dis
appeared, having in his possession two
guns and threatening to kill several
prominent men.
, 1906-05-26
MASQUERADE EALL
GLOWING SUCCESS.

The masquerade ball by the Maen
nerchor society at Maennerchor hall
last night, the second event in the So
ciety's May-fest, was a splendid sue
cess, there being a large crowd and
some marked costumes. The ladies
again served SUPPER in the hall and the
German village was going in full blast.
The fest will close tonight with the
old-time dance.
, 1906-05-26
Express Train DeraiIed.

Schenectady, N. y, May ga
train of express cars on the New York
Central was derailed today at Hoff-
man. No deaths. The wreck is as
cribed to a arrangement of fish plates
by striking Italians.
, 1906-05-26
FOUR SCHOLARSHIPS
HAVE BEEN PROMISED.

DR.. F.. M. Tisdel of the University of
Wyoming announces that he has been
promised four 500 scholarships for
next year and hopes to get the other
two, some of them Ringing on securing
others. Mr.. A. c. Jones gave the first
and will give the fourth. Mrs. EN-
mons gave the second and Hon. c. P.
Arnold will give the sixth, leaving only
the third and fifth to be secured to
have all.
, 1906-05-26

Washington, May 26.-The Indian Of
flee today ]oun that the charges
against Major d. o. Edwards, superin-
tendent of the Indian schools in Ore
gon, have been investigated, resulting
in the complete vindication of the of
ficer.
, 1906-05-26

When The case was finally called for
retrial at st. Louis recently, it was
dismissed by the state, owing to the
alleged inability to get ex-Alderman
Uthoff, the bride taker who turned
states evidence, to take the stand.
Snyder's defense in the first trial was
that the statute of limitations barred
prosecution.
, 1906-05-26

Washington, D. c.. May 26.-It is
announced here today that Senator
Burton Of Kansas, under conviction
of felony, will not be expelled from
the United States senate this session.
Burton has petitioned the supreme
court for a rehearing in his case,
which, il not granted, will send him
to Jail.
Will Resign If He Loses.
Burton announces that he will re-
sign if the supreme court denies him a
r%ehearing. This cannot be considered
until October. Burton will then have
enough coming to him from the senate
to pay his fine of $4,000.
, 1906-05-26
HERRARA REFUSES TO WEIGH IN
FOR HIS FIGHT WITH BAT
THING NELSON AT
SAN FRANCISCO.
Dispute Between Fighters and Man.
ayers Over Weight Question and
Crowd Dismissed Few Minutes
Before Eleven O'clock-Baseball
Being Introduced Into English
Sports-First Game Today.

Los Angeles, Cal, May 26.-There
was no fight between Battling Nelson
the lightweight champion, and Aurelio
Herrera last night as scheduled. After
an almost interminable wait of two
and a half hours, the crowd was dis
missed at 1850 o'clock because Her.
rera refused to weigh in.
Squabbre Over Weight.
Before the crowd of $500 was finally
dismissed there was a squabble be-
tween the fighters and their managers
over the weight. Both sides made
charges of sharp practices on the part
, 1906-05-26
MINES RESUMING.
Hundred and Forty-five Strike Break
ers Put to Work.

Dillonvale, o., May 26.-Mining at
Plum Run began in earnest today. To
break the strike the central district
bituminous operators placed las men
at work and more are coming. No
violence has occurred.
, 1906-05-26
Gable Sue - y Laid.

Guam, via San FL -Isco, May &c.
News reaches here of the successful
laying of the cable between this island
n the BONN islands. The connection
to Yokomaha will be continued by the
end of this week or tomorrow, and
this will make Guam the most i'm
portant cable station in the Pacific
ocean, being the central point of -four
cables.
, 1906-05-26
DECIDED TO FORM
LARAMIE COUNCIL.

At the preliminary meeting of the
members of the proposed council of
the Knights of Columbus last night
M. T. Butler was chosen temporary
president and Harry Hunt temporary
secretary. 1t was decided to use the
name Laramie council, and twenty in
surance members and fifteen associate
members signed the application for a
charter, the intention being to or
ganize on July s.
, 1906-05-26
Tents for Theaters,

San Francisco, Cal, May 26.-The
city will have two theaters under an
vas by the middle of June. Bernhardt's
Texas tent will be put up on the site
of the Central theater. The Majestic
theater will also secure a tent.
, 1906-05-26
viii ResIan IL be Loses.
Program for Next Week.

Washington, d. c., May 26.-The
appropriation bills and the determine
ton of the type of the Panama canal
will be the feature of the congressional
program for next week. The purchase
of materials for the canal will give
the democrats an opportunity to dis
cuss the tariff. There is no expecta-
, 1906-05-26
Fuckers Gab-Trap Goinq.

Washington, D. G., May 26.-Repre.
sentative Rucker of Missouri made a
speech in the house today in support
of his measure providing for publicity
for campaign contributions. He
charged the republicans with treating
the bill i~nsincerely and being the
greatest beneficiaries of the funds
given to corrupt and debauch voters.
, 1906-05-26
NO TRACE Of FIRE
LEFT IN A YEAR
ARCHITECT DURHAM HAS ARRIv-
ED AT CHICAGO AND TALKS
OF REBUILDING FRISCO,
New City Going to Be More Beautiful
Than the Old and All Trace of
Devastation Will Soon Leave Sur
face-Theaters to Be Opened in
Tents Middle of June.

Chicago, Ill, May 26.-Architect
Durham, who is to direct the rebuild
ing of San Fr2ncisco. arrived here to-
day, and says the new city is going
to be beautiful, and in a year it will
not be easy to find a trace of the
devastation left by the earthquake.
, 1906-05-26
HEAVY PAY ROLL
BY THE RAILROAD.

President Ivinson of the First Ma
tional bank furnishes the following
memorandum of the number of pay
checks and the amount handled by
the bank day by day during the pres
ent pay season, and believes the rolls
will readily reach $4,000 for the
month, counting those checks not go
ing through his bank:
, 1906-05-26
WILL BE PERMITTED TO RETAIN
SEAT UNTIL THE SUPREME
COURT HAS PASSED UP
ON HIS PETITION.

Announces That He viii Resign If
Tribunal Refuses Rehearing, but
VIII Have Enough Coming by Oc-
tober to Pay His Fine-Guam and
BONN Islands Now Connected by
cable-No Free Building Material.
, 1906-05-26
Hughes for Supreme Judae

New York, May 26.-It is understood
today hat Charles E. Hughes, the in
vestigator and insurance prober and
the favorite of many republicans, win
be nominated for supreme court judge.
, 1906-05-26
MATTER OF WAR
CUTS LITTLE FIGURE

An eastern man of note thinks that
under certain conditions the word
help is entirely proper, says James
Barton Adams in the Denver Times.
AS applied to war and Denver politics,
f'rinstance.
, 1906-05-26
organs Decline Decorations.

Constantinople, May 26.-William ].
Bryan and his wife have declined the
decorations offered by the sultan.
, 1906-05-26
PAPER A DEAD.
Vice President of the international
Compan5 Expires.

Glenn Falls, N. Y, May 2G.-Fred
Parks, aged SO years, vice president
of the International Paper company,
died today.
, 1906-05-26

Washington, d. c., May 26.-The
California delegation in congress has
practically abandoned its efforts to Sc
cure legislation allowing building ma
terial for San Francisco to enter the
country free of duty.
, 1906-05-26

st. Louis, Mo, May 26.-Asslstant
Circuit Attorney Fickeissen stated TO-
day that he had drawn a new inlorma-
ton charging Robert NJ. Snyder, the
Kansas City capitalist, with having
paid $4,000 to the fund to buy coun-
cilmen in 1898 in connection with the
Contra Traction bills.
Some to Penitentiary.
Several councilmen who accepted a
bride have served or are serving terms
in the penitentiary for it. Snyder's
first conviction and sentence of five
, 1906-05-26
ASSISTANT CIRCUIT ATTORNEY
AT ST. LOUIS WILL MAKE EFF
FORT TO GET KANSAS
CITY BANKER.

Robert M. Snyder, Who Was Convict.
ed Of Offering Money to Buy City
Council, and Who Had Sentence
Set Aside by Supreme Court, May
Be Made To Answer in New In
formation-Nothing in the Charges
, 1906-05-26
NEW INFORMATION
IN THE SNYDER CASE
Witness VIII Not Testify.

years was set aside by the supreme
, 1906-05-26
Daily Republican, SO cents a month

ktorica1 Department.; CHEYENNE, wyoming
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-10-25

The power of steam was known to
Hero of Alexandria, who exhibited
what seems from the description to have
been small steam engine to Ptolemy
Philadelphus and his court about 100
b. @. Pllny describes small boat
built by magician" of Rome which
moved by means of wheel driven by
pot of hot water" Watts invention
of a rotary steam engine wes patented
in 1760. The first railway locomotive
was built by Trevithick In 1904 The
first practical locomotive was perfect
ed by Stephenson In 1929. AS early as
1707 Denys Papin built q model of
steamboat, which was destroyed by
mob Of boatmen. The first practical
steamboat was built by William Sym
ington in 1902. In 1903 Robert Fulton
In connection with Chancellor Living
ston built steamboat, which was
tried on the Seine. In 1907 the Cler-
mont began trips from New York to
Albany.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-10-25
TIDAL FLUx AND REFLUx.
Complicated Movements of the Bill
lows of the Oceans.

Complicated Movements of the Bill
lows of the Oceans.
Those who see the rise and fall of
the tides In our Atlantic harbors sell
dom think of the wonderful course
of the ocean waves which cause the
tidal fux and refiux. Such billows not
only cross the sea, but flow from ocean
to ocean, and in this way complicated
movements are set going.
Thus, for instance, once In every
twelve hours the moon raises q tide
billow In the southern Indian ocean.
When this blllow passes the Cape of
Good Hope at noon Its successor Is al
ready born, and by the time the first
billow has reached the Azores islands
at midnight the second Is rounding the
cape, and third has come Into ex-
istence in the southern ocean. BY 4
o'clock In the morning following Its
passage of the cape the tide billow
reaches the English channel, and there
tho shallow waters delay 1t 80 much
that 1t does not arrive at the strait of
Dover until 10 a. m. Here the mar
rowing channel causes the tide to rise
very high and almost puts an end to
the wave.
In the meantime another branch of
the billow runs around the western
side of the British islands, rounds
the north point of Scotland and moves
slowly down the eastern coast of Eng
land until 1t finally flows up the
Thames and laps the wharfs of Lon.
dnn--Philadelphla Record.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-10-25
INDIAN REMEDIES.
Peculiar Medical Methods Used I,
the Far East.

Peculiar Medical Methods Used In
the Far East.
Great virtues are ascribed to the
claws and horns of certain animals.
Tigers claws are In great demand with
the common people. One or two claws
may be worn near the loins, but should
one possess larger number the fortu-
nate owner makes garland of them
and wears them around his neck.
Deer's horn ground into the paste Is an
excellent balm for pain and swellings.
A more curious use Is found for the
same substance; 1t is sometimes made
Into powder which is supposed to aid
the growth of stunted women. The
joints taken from the long and slender
tall of the black scorpion are supposed
to keep Illness at arms distance when
children wear them on their waist
thread.
A red or swollen eye is cured by hav-
Ing 1t touched with the bolt or chain of
door A remedy which | have seen
applied with considerable effect In more
than one epileptic fit is to place
bunch Of keys in the palm of the suffer
er. have heard 1t said that the fit
passes away as readily IL the keys are
placed ON the head. A rather quaint
remedy In the case of spralned neck
Is to use an iron measure for pillow.
Sore throat Is cured by splitting on
redhot Iron, quite the simplest and least
expensive cure known to the native
doctor. Peacocks flesh and pigs ghee
are the best medicines for acute rheu.
matism.-Madras Mail
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-10-25
THE PEOPLE OF PARIS.
Their First Movements In RevoIu.
tions Are Usually Generou,.

tions Are Usually Generous.
know the men Of the people In Par
Is too we'll not to know that their first
movements In times of revolution are
usually generous and that they are
best pleased to spend the days imme-
diately following their triumph in
boasting of their victory, laying down
the law and playing at being great
men. During that time 1t generally
happens that some government or 9th
er Is set up, the police return to their
posts and the Judge to his bench, and
when at last our great men consent to
step down to the better known and
pore vulgar ground of petty and mali
cious human passions they are no
longer able to do so and are reduced
to live simply like honest men. Be
sides, we have spent so many years In
lnsurrectioDs that there has arisen
among us kind Of morality peculiar
to times Of disorder and special code
for days of rebellion. According to
these exceptional laws, murder is toll
Grated and havoc permitted, but theft
Is strenuously forbidden, although this,
whatever one may say. does not pre-
vent good deal of robbery from oc-
curling upon those days for the simple
reason that society In q state Of rebel
lion cannot be different from that at
any other time, and 1t will always con-
tain number Of rascals who as far as
they are concerned scorn the morality
Of the main body and despise Its point
of honor when they are unobserved.-
"Recollections Of De Tocqueville."
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-10-25
KITCHEN HELPS.

When the heat of the oven is slow II
may be increased by putting hot stove
lids under the pudding or dish which
is baking.
If you will always set the dishpan
with the handles at the front and back
instead Of at the sides as you face |,
you will have fewer nicked tea sets.
II when covering a kitchen table
with ollcloth layer of brown
wrapping paper Is put ON first 1t will
prevent the ollcloth from cracking and
make 1t wear three times as long.
To prevent bright pans from being
blackened by smoke, rub with fat be-
fore putting them on the fire. Wash
with hot water and soda after using
them, and they will be quite bright.
In order to keep the odor of cauli-
flower, turnips and cabbage from per-
meating the house, lay cloth over
the top of the pot in which they are
boiled and then sprinkle little salt
over the cloth. This Is simple remedy
and is said to be effective.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-10-25

During a municipal election In a
town In the west of Scotland a young
lady who was canvassing on behalf OF
one OF the candidates called at a house,
the door of which was opened by the
goodwife. Il have called to solicit your
vote on behalf Of Mr.. -" said the
young lady.
But It's not me that's got the vote.
It's me man." replied the woman.
Yes said the young lady, but I
thought you might perhaps use your
influence with him."
me infooence him" said the good
wife. II hiv nae inhooence WI him.
Only this morning asked him to wash
the floor afore he went out, and he
wadna dae It."
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-10-25
The Palisades.

This uplift of volcanic matter, rest
ing on baked sandstone and incllning
westward at gentle slope, presents In
Its riverward aspect the columnar or
palisaded appearance that so impress.
ed the early voyagers--a gray wall
beetling from 300 to 800 feet above the
tide. shagged with trees at the sum
nit hale buried behind q scrap OF
talus, that 10 also verdurous. At Ny
ack It bends into the amphitheater
where that pretty town has nestled.
surges riverward again to form Point.
no-Point and. still ascending behind
Haverstraw. reaches In High Tor a
lift Of $40 feet. As the dixie extends
southwark also to Bayonne, Its total
length is forty miles, but the Palisades
proper front the river for half that dis
ksnoe. Charles M. Skinner In Century
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-10-25

England's most famous singer, Nine.
Patti, although over sixty-three years
old, still enjoys the best of health and
good looks. Her beautiful rose pink
complexion, which has ever been her
most striking attraction, she attributes
to fresh air, careful dieting and rain
baths. With respect to the latter curl
GUS recipe she says:
by all means let the rain beat
against your face as often as you have
a chance. The rain has a wonderfully
freshening effect on the pores of the
skin. OF course you must otherwise
wrap up well to prevent taking cold"
Nine. Patti takes over three hours
daily exercise in the open air, which
she considers should be q regular fea-
ture in the daily life of every woman.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-10-25
The Store that is Growing More Popular Every Day


Price and terms of the DeBusey
lands thr ee aud one.half miles east OF
Mosier on Dalles road:
40 acres or over $50 an acre.
80 acre tract $50 an acre.
20 acre tract S75 an acre.
10 acre tract 500 an acre.
acre tract 800 an acre.
One half down, balance to suit pur-
chaser at at eight per cent interest
on deferred payments.
viii accept as part payment team,
harness, wagon, plows, harness, cult
vators and other farm implements; !;
COWS, hogs, poultry etc. Also farm
work at ruling wages.
See our new list next week.
W. j. BAKER & co.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-10-25

Reporter-Now that have described
your dress and those Of your maids,
the house decorations and the presents,
what shall say of the bridegroom
when we print the account of the we'd
ding?
Bride Elect-Well, I suppose his name
must go in. You might say that he
was among those present.-woman's
Home Companion.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-10-25

A dark brown, greasy skillet is q
trial to a neat housekeeper. Unfortun.
ately, though, the cleansing process is
so disagreeable that 1t Is too often
sighted. 1t will be found comparative
ly easy to keep them in good condition,
however, If they are first rubbed with
a chain scraper and afterward with
brown paper before being washed. 1t
is also we'll to I'LL the skillet with wa
ter and let 1t boil on the stove while
the rest Of the dishes are being wash.
ad
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-10-25

Excellent knee protectors for chill
dren may be made of women's stock
ings that are worn In the feet and OF
practically no further use. Cut Off the
upper part of the stocking a piece
about eight inches long. Hem the tor
and bottom and run In elastic bands
and you will have ssrviceable pro
tector for stockings and drawers,