davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-03-22
BRIEF LOCAL MATTERS,
Money to loan. E. H. Hartwig.
Mr.. Bartmess is on a cash basis.

Money to loan. E. H. Hartwig.
Mr.. Bartmess is on cash basis.
Hunt carries line of paints.
Do you use Naptha soapP Sc per bar
at McDonald's.
Fresh Olympia and Eastern oysters at
the Gem Candy Kitchen.
See that dandy line of Folders at the
Deitz Studio.
All the latest styles Photos at the
Deitz Studio.
Don't forget Alcorn's phone number
is 96l.
Shoes half soled while you wait-in
20 minutes. All work frst-class and
guaranteed. Ladies' sewed soles and
o. Sullvan's rubber heels a speciality.
Donovan's Shoe Shop, opposite Will
liams' pharmacy.
Everything up-to-date at Alcorn's.
Save money by buying your paints at
McDonald's.
Step in and see Alcorn in his new To-
cation.
If you want always to look on the
bright side of life, come and let Clarke
fit your eyes to pair of glasses. His
apparatus for testing eyes is OF the best
and most complete.
Clarke will make it easy for you tO
buy u diamond. Consult him about it.
Say, just try a roast put up by Alcorn.
Try our Cascade butter. Every roll
aranteed. Alcorn's market.
Cranherries at McDonald's.
Maple Syrup and New York State
Burk Wheat at Jacksnn's.
Re- wise and get your Photos at the
Dcitz studio.
Watch Clarke's watches go.
Bulk New Orleans Molasses at Jack
sons.
Fl mt can mix a bucket Of Paint Of
Gals mine for you any time.
aren't they fine" the popular yer
diet of the Deitz Photos.
Call on Hunts Paint & Wall Pape
Co. and get sample can OF Chinamel.
All kinds OF feed for poultry at Jack
sons.
Something new-Puffed Rice Candy
at the Gem Canlay Kitchen.
Salt mackera, salmon and white fish
at Jackson's.
Alcorns meat market is now locate
in the old Wood & Smith building.
Vetch, grass, clover and garden seed
at Jackson's.
Patronize home industry by buyin
ranch butter at MrDonald's.
The Gem Candy Kitchen makes fres
candy every day.
Pulverized Mocca and Java coffee
McD0nald's.
Go to Mr.. Onthank for abstracts an
notnrial work, renting and collecting
Pension papers execu ed and legal p
pers carefully drawn. Money to loa
ON first mortgages.
Come to the Deitz Studio for first ella
Photos. Don't put it of, but get yo'
photos now at the Deitz Studio.
Sweet pea seeds given away at Il
Williams Pharmacy.
It is to your interest to refer to NJ
Bartmess' ad under the new system.
Do not miss that good dinner viii
the Womans Relief Corps serves for
cents, at the X. of P. hall, next Satu
day, March "a, from IL 80 o'cloc
The proceeds will be used TO help t
needy, and the Relief Corps dinne
are always good social time.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-03-22
Mrs. Carol Smith, of Minneapolis,

Mrs. Carol Smith, of Minneapolis,
who until recently has been emp loyed
as head stenographer on Keith's Maga-
zine and Western Camera Notes, has
decided to open public stenographic
office with w. ]. Baker 4 Co., opposite
the p0stotiice, where she will be pleas
ed to do all kinds of stenographic work
at reasonable prices.
Lutheran-Services will be held a.
gain next Sunday, March 25. Sunday
School at p. IN. English preaching
at p. IN. H. J. Kolb, pastor.
Go to the Williams Pharmacy and
get packge of sweet pea seeds.
Wheat straw for sale. Inquire Of
Roy Redman. opposite Advent church,
OF of Davidson Fruit Company. Phone
Main II.
| Vote for Wm. ]. Clarke for State
Printer on primary day, April goth
Mr.. Clarke is one of the oldest printers
in the State aud one of the best known
( country editors in Oregon. His nom
ination will BE- a tribute TO the country
press and they are backing him heavily
for the place. Remember, the name o.
VIM. J. Clarke is the first one undeI
the head of State Printer.
J.W. Joplin, of the firm of Geibsch 4
Joplin, came to this city Tuesday il
connection with the contracts which
this firm is executing here.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-03-22

s. f. Fouts, Of the firm Of Fouts &
Derby, went to Stevenson, Wednesday,
in connection with some business for
the firm.
Oscar Fredenberg, the Mount Hood
mail carrier, went to The Dalles,
Wednesday, for day or two on busi-
ness connected with proving up bis
homestead.
H. L. Goodrich and wife Of Mime
apolis, the parents # Mrs. G. s.
Smith, who recently in company witt
her husband came to this city to live,
ale visiting their daughter and son-in
law here.
r. E. HARRISON purchased the resi-
dence Of II. G. Bateham In this city
Tuesday and will take possession i'm
mediately. Consideration, 50, 600.
E. B. Phelps and E. r. Wells, o
Tonkawa, Okls., are visiting A. l.
Phelps Of this city.
Mayor Blowers has been confined t.
his home for several days sufferin
from a trouble to which he l. suscep
tible from an old wound which he re
! ceived while in the army.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-03-22
new DISEASE ATTACKS
HOOD RIVER CITIZENS

We have been handed the follow
ing account of new disease which is
said to be spreading rapidly and we
are informed by Hood River min
lister that 1t already has secured q
strong foothold here. He does not
suggest any remedy for the trouble,
but leaves it to tNe discretion Of the
patient. The disease was discovered
by a clergy man in far eastern town
Sho says it il known as Morbus Sab
laticus e. Sunday sickness, which il
d disease peculi to charch members.
The attack comes on suddenly every
Sunday; no symptoms III Q felt on Sat
urday night; the patient sleeps well
ana eats h.saitv breakfast, but
about chuICh time the attNck cones on
and continues until the sery ices are
over for the morning. Then the pa,
tient feels easier, and eats good
dinner In tie afternoon he feels
much better, and is able to take 6
walk, talk about politics and read the
Sunday papers; he eats hearty sup
per, and about church time he has an
other attack and stays at home. ThC
patient retires early, sleeps we'll, anC
wakes up Monday morning refreshed
and abIe to 60 to work and does no
show symptoms Of the disease unit
the following Sunday.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-03-22
EASTER

is drawing near. In fact, it is just at
the door.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-26
gown second time. The duty on i'm
rnrta6 ern1srr,c oil iS h icrIa

gown a second time. The duty on i'm
, ported gowns also is high.
81 designed everything I wear, for
even consummate artist never can
know what suits you SO well as yourself
know it. And then one must pay for
the name of the artist in gowns quite
the same as in paintings. Paquin told
me his best customers were American
women, and doubtless money is spent
lavishly here because fortunes are
made so quickly,
"And then New York women spend
more upons their wardrobes than other
women because we have not two sea-
sons, but four. and that means new
gowns, hats, coats, wraps, &c, four
times year. We must have gowns for
the country, gowns for the city, gowns
for the theater, yachting, driving and
automobiling, to say nothing of re-
ception calling, dinner and ball gowns.
The simplest cannot be had for less
than $125 by order from abroad.
For instance, the simple muslin
frock of yore, which was a modest af-
fair. assumes now the dignity of a new
name in the lingerie gown and can
cost almost any price. Formerly it was
meant to stand a siege in the laundry,
but one would hardly trust to the tub
a dimity zen princesse' or Louis XVII
embeIlished with silk embroidery and
real lace ribbons, which cost from $3.50
to $1,000.
1.-The hats of today, too. are so unlike
the hats of yesterday that one must
trust the building of a chapeau only
to one who understands her art. A
fashionable woman must pay from $35
to $3.50 for a hat. For, after all, the
hat is to the face as a frame is to the
picture.
and parasoIs. Fashion DEGREES shoes
must match the gown. These must be
made to order. The parasol also must
match. or be so constructed as to en-
nance the beauty of the gown and
wearer. It easily will cost from SIS to
$3.50.
You may think gloves to be a mere
trifie of the expenditure on a woman's
wardrobe, but they. too, must be made
to order. You usually can count on
from six to twelve dozen pairs a year.
And hose for evening gowns may cost
as high as $50 if embroidered or lace
trimmed.
Lingerie is no small item, for 1t
must all be made by hand, and will run
up to S., 900 or $4,000. One must have
wraps and jackets to suit various sea-
sons of the year, and the woman with
a fad for furs Will have to exercise care
if she wishes to limit herself to 100000
a year."-Chicago Tribune.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-26
100000 A YEAR.
Barely Keeps Miss Morosini in Clothes
and She Could Spend More.

Miss Giulia Morosini, daughter of Clio
vanni Morosini, banker. spends more
than 100000 a year on Clothes and
even at that declares she has to prac-
tice economy.
Miss Morosini is famous in society for
her beauty and raiment. Her father,
who formerly was a partner of Jay
Gould is a millionaire, and there is no
limit placed on her dressmakers' bills.
1t is of her own volition that she en-
deayorS to keep the annual expense Of
her wardrobe reasonably near the
500, 900 mark. 1t is the easiest thing in
the world, Miss Morosini says, for a
woman who can afford it to spend
much more than 100000 a year on her
clothes without being extravagant.
In her fathers home at Riverdale-on-
the-Hudson a reporter, who doubted
the possibility of a wardrobe which
cost 100000 each year to replenish,
asked Miss Morosini how it was done.
The bankers daughter, whose beauty
is of the statuesque order consented,
though a little reluctantly, to explain.
You see, when one is permitted to
indulge a cultivated taste or esthetic
idea without concerning ones self about
the expense said Miss Morosini, with
smile, "a bill will run into thousands
with remarkable rapidity. For in
stance it would require only 100 dresses
at 81 900 each to reach 500. 600.
"A thousand dollars is not an extrav-
agant price to pay the best Partisan
dressmakers especially when you con-
slider that everything is hand made.
Indeed, a gown easily may cost from
$1,000 to $4,000, without in the least
betraying it's price TO the casual OBJ.
server. A gown Of real lace may cost
almost any price. One hundred gowns
year was a conservative estimate for
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-26
WRITING FOR THE PAPER.
N. Y. Evening Post.

Kings recently Press
(s6s) Washington
partly because many OF its horrible examples are eued from the respectable
columns
anls S for it, GIT wit d O , gsof f =, tl u az i e
whether after aren lot too hard'
From point of view they hard Writing daily weekly
publication seldom strike high level Modern journalists follow Shakes
peares example in blotng single
impeeeab
the earthquake the adjournment
things
fugitive less carefully finished than gibbons and
FALL is like
in
keep
political philosopher
thought of with Burke familiar
Burke unless he aims to near them his and his subject
he fails However inugent his readers he his
He well take
should fetched abstract
and the single the think
unfavorable climatic conditions;
at every emergency and to confuse and sewerage anpe
usfune of those words
tive virtue of AVOIDING GROSS errors but Offer, little on The - id =
to and proportion who'll
and impa interest
from the insignificant distribute justly complete
master of the ps in The Kings English might produce articles
example,
cratic punctuation grammatical bunders
correct
them supuous In preparing manuscript for press more editorial labor is
of
educators in all of this demands
and
ali
of
of To
self able precision
to one's
make in swell
fine Al oneecon
pite of all cure fotsma deteroa ting.''
of
Thompson said Johnson and read aloud large portion him. and then
Shels
sir yother
in
gets al most
Though knfu onel
deteroating.'
Pruning everything apparently
OIL
capital punishment
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-26


This surprising
the of
disturbance the novel has
considerable in the packing yards
he
hut all his
had completed the book he set out sell
1t, to
did serial
paper which publishing firm
the
When
selling
a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-26

fhe woman who entertains and goes
about a great deal, for some women
make it a rule never to wear the same
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-26

April
OF of
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rnpes
all
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The Clayton citizen. [volume] (Clayton, Union County, N.M.) 1906-19??, 1906-11-16
MONEY EMBEZZLED
From Earthquake Sufferers.

SAN FRANsIsCo, CAL, Nov. IA.
The Chr0nical says to-day that
a new investigation in the courts
in the local graft scandal are SEN
sational.
1t now appears that sums Of
money, large and small, that we're
sent from different states to San
Francisco for the relief of the
sufferers never reached the relief
committee.
Some of these amounts which
aggregate a large sum, were
mailed in care Of Mayor Schmitz.
Detective Burns and about 100
government agents have been
making an investigation. Presi-
dent Roosevelt is the moving
spirit behind the inquiry and he
declares that no man guilty of
diverting the relief funds shall
escape justice. The cases come
within the jurisdictihn of the fed.
eral government because it is
alleged that the mails were tam.
pered with. A considerable sum
was also sent through the Wells
Fargo and other express com.
panies and these companies are
also investigating.
There is a report that in the
aggregate the stealing will
amount to million dollars.
The Clayton citizen. [volume] (Clayton, Union County, N.M.) 1906-19??, 1906-11-16

Clayton merchants are not as
consistent as they would have
the balance OF US be Only d few
months back they, of one accord,
prosecuted man who was sell
goods to the consumer for a for
eign house. This paper joined
in and said all the mean things
about the fellow we would dare
and stay out of bounds of the IL
bel law. To day a solicitor rep
resenting a printing establish
ment of a neighboring town can
vassed our business houses and
professional men and the very
merchants who were .loudest and
longest in their protest against
the mail order houses and ped
dlers, the ones who have the
most to say about patroni7ing
home industries. we're the ones
to give their printing to this Sc
licitor. If the home newspaper
isn't a home Industry, an institu-
tion that does more for the up.
building of the community in
general and it's own town in par.
ticular-and when a newspaper
advertises and promotes town
it advertises and prom otes every
institution in that town-if it i.
not strictly a nome institution
we do not know the meaning O.
that phrase Perhaps these
merchants argue that they car
get cheaperprinting in the city
the community are fully aware
that they can purchase dry goods
and groceries at a lower price il
the city than these merchants of
fer them, but their loyalty tC
The Clayton citizen. [volume] (Clayton, Union County, N.M.) 1906-19??, 1906-11-16
A Divorce for Anna Gould.

PARIS, FRANCE, Nov.-The tri-
bunal of the first instance of the
Seine, Judge Ditte presiding, at
noon to-day, granted a divorce to
countess De Castellane formerly
Miss Anna Could and gave her
the custody of her children who,
however, are not to be taken from
France without the consent of
their father.
The Counts demand for San
allowance of $4,000 was reject
ed by the court and Judgment
given with costs against theCount
Ell Paso Herald.
The Clayton citizen. [volume] (Clayton, Union County, N.M.) 1906-19??, 1906-11-16

home institutions makes them
willing to give home merchants
their trade, Perhaps they even
argue that they can get better
wOrk-the average citizen may
also argue that he can get a
much better selection from the
city stores.
This paper has refused more
than once to accept advertise
ments from mail order houses,
for no other reason than to pro
tect our home merchant. But if
this is the returns we get we sin
cerely trust that the next time
a peddler comes to town to take
orders for goods in the particular
lines which these merchants han
die, that instead of advocating a
fine of one hundred dollars, they
will give him the glad hand
and say; "Welcome brother, we
too, belle We that outside institu-
tions should be patronized to the
detriment Of home institutions. {"
That's the way it looks from
our side.
The Clayton citizen. [volume] (Clayton, Union County, N.M.) 1906-19??, 1906-11-16

The best sentiment in the
Territory demands the hold
ing of a Constitutional Con-
vention in this city and the
framing Of proper constitution.
"Faint heart never won fair
lady" New Mexico should not
be backward in presenting tothe
Congress of the United States
and to the people of the country
the right kind of a constitution
and demand admissi ion as a
state. Never go backwards. -
Santa Fe New Mexican.
We certainly endorse such a
convention, and believe the peo-
pie Of Union county in general
do. This plan, as we have stat.
ed before, properly carried out
will have a greater tendency to
bring about the much needed
statehood for New Mexico, than
any other plan we believe that
could be set forth. Let's all
make an effort, not only an effort,
but let's see that the plan is car
ried into execution.
The Clayton citizen. [volume] (Clayton, Union County, N.M.) 1906-19??, 1906-11-16

AT the organization of the
state of Oklahoma, Beaver coun
ty will, in all probability, be di
vided into three counties. Each
new county will be about fifty
six miles long and thirty-tiv e
miles wide. just which county
will reserve the rich land, so we'll
advertised, of Beaver county is
not yet decided,
The Clayton citizen. [volume] (Clayton, Union County, N.M.) 1906-19??, 1906-11-16
Contest Notice,
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
Clayton. N. NJ, Nov. Is, 1906.
A sufficient contest affidavit having
been filed in this Office by Oliver P.
Easterwood, contestant, against home
stead entry No. So76, made April l3,
1906, for N. E. quarter of Section 81,
Township 26 NJ, Range SO E., by Lu-
clan e. Frazier Contestee, in which
it is alleged that "said Lucian E, Fra
zier has never established his resi-
dence upon said land ard has aban-
doned the same for more than six
months Immediately preceding the
date hereof and that all said defects
continue down to this date, and that
said alleged absence from the said
land was not due to his employment
in the Army, Navy, or Marine Corps
of the United States as a private sol
dier, officer, seaman or marine, dur
ing tue war with spain or during any
other war in which the United States
may be engaged" Said parties are
hereby notified to appear, respond and
offer evidence touching said allegation
at 10 o'clock A. NJ. on Jan. 16, 1907.
before the Register and Receiver at
the united States Land Office in Clay
ton, New Mexico.
The said contestant having, improper
affidavit, filed October 30, 1906, set
forth facts which show that after due
diligence personal service of this no.
tice can not be made, 1t is hereby
ordered and directed that such notice
be given by due and proper publica-
tionf Edward w. Fox.
Register.
The Clayton citizen. [volume] (Clayton, Union County, N.M.) 1906-19??, 1906-11-16

Santa Fe, N. NJ, Nov. ia.
o. Larazola last night announced
that he would contest for the ter
ritorial seat in congress on the
grounds Of a fraudulent count.
Incomplete returns of the elec-
tion have been received from ev.
cry county in the territory and
they give Andrews only 1926 ma
jority, and as Larrazola carried
fourteen counties against An
drews eleven, il Jocks as if there
might be some grounds for a
contest.
The Clayton citizen. [volume] (Clayton, Union County, N.M.) 1906-19??, 1906-11-16
President Roosevelt and party
arrived at Colon, Panama, Nov,
Is.

Another earthquake shock was
felt in the Mescaler Indian agen-
cy, Nov. Is, which awoke people
and shook articles from shelves.
The Clayton citizen. [volume] (Clayton, Union County, N.M.) 1906-19??, 1906-11-16
Subscription, one year, $500.
Subscription, six months, $l.2S.

Application has been made to enter
the CITIZEN in the Clayton post Of
fee as second-class mail matter.
Advertising rates fifty cents per
inch each month, single column,
Reading notices FIVE cents per line,
each insertion.
The Clayton citizen. [volume] (Clayton, Union County, N.M.) 1906-19??, 1906-11-16
THE CLAYTON CITIZEN,

PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY,
r. q. PALMER, Editor.
LOUISE OLIVER, Associate Editor,
Telephone No. ,.,,.,. 92
, 1906-09-20
BRIEFLY MENTIONED.
Curios at Book Store.

Curios at Book Store.
An alright day all right.
The roads are getting dry now.
The attendance at the fair is very
good today.
The Cheyenne city convention will
be held October "a.
Gee, but this weather makes one feel
good for fair week.
!, Guns and ammunition at the Love
joy Novelty Works.
Finest line of cigars in town at G..
E. Eggleston's ~Thornburgh St.
The bank barometer today marked
1928, but it is believed the storm cen
ter has passed.
A p~ostofice has been established at
Knapp, Carbon county, with NJ. w. Dill
Ion as postmaster.
Miss Marie Watkins will give a pi-
ano concert every evening for the bal
ance of the week at the Magnet.
Mrs. Harriet Brown (nee Breese) ar
rived from Denver this afternoon and
is the guest of Mrs. f. d. Spafford.
An important business meeting of
the Ladies' Aid society of the West
Side church has been called to meet
at the parsonage Friday evening at
1880 o'clock.
Albert Rosin has more cows than
he cares for, knowing as little as he
does about milking them. The last
one cost him a dollar to get and will
cost him several more to get rid of,
he thinks.
r. r.. Fitch today closed the sale of
lots s and 9, in block $50, No. 704 Pine
street. The property is conveyed from
j.. W. Johnson and E. B. Steadman to
Mrs. Rebecca Davis, who will at once
occupy it as a home.
, 1906-09-20
DUNBAR MALE QUARTETTE
AND BELL RINGERS.

The Dunbar Male Quartette and Bell
Ringers will be in the Lyceum
Course February IS. This company is
now known from coast to coast and is
considered the most novel and versa
tile before the public. 1t combines a
male quartette which competent critics
have pronounced the best and whose
repertoire includes songs for every
taste, with the bell ringers who play
such music, upon a peal of more than
one hundred of the finest English hand
bells as has lever been played upon
bells before. The company also offers
an instrumental trio, capable Of giving
a delightful recital of chamber music,
a cellist of national reputation and a
clever reader of character sketches.
Such is the Dunbar company and if
the p%laudits of the entire lyceum world
have any significance they speak for
the excellence of these features. They
can please any audience. Ray Dunbar,
the violinist, is a special feature of
the company. He is an artist who has
o pronounced success as a soloist
with the late Jessie Bartlett Davis and
other artists, and as n critic said,
has enough music in him to make an
entire quartette." Harry Dunbar Is a
natural reader and humorist who has
never been spoiled by any school of
oratory, and his character work gives
a pleasing variety to the program. This
company has had the most remarkable
tour of any company. Where most has
been expected of them they have made
the greatest successes.
In the season of 1904 and 1905 they
filed 1872 engagements, giving nine
numbers to a program and an average
of fourteen to each evening.
1t is safe to say that no company has
had such a record. The company car
ries over one ton of baggage.