davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Svenska monitoren., 1906-05-04

Skirts, Waists, silk Coats
Cravenette Goats, ALT fnnes att
ia till moderate priser i
Larson-Swan Dry Goods Co.
mr. VfctOr Carlson, som for ma
gon It'd sedan lemnade slit landt.
bruk / narheten af Wayne, Nebr.,
och varit pa besok hos slaktingar
och vanner pa skilda stallen inom
landet, afreser fran New York
den 9 DENIES tillika med sin hus-
tfu och en- en- son med Invita-
Stlernliniens iatteangare Baltic F"
deras sallskap medfolja systrarne
Hulda och Aida Nelson tran Mo.
line, Ill.
DereSt NJ dmRaY resa hem till
Sverige i seminar, sd kop eder
biljett at O E. Jacobson a Svenska
Monitorens kontor. 1901 Fourth
street.
Jag har EFT desto battre tillfalle
att garartera dem. som kopa bill
letter al mig pa de angbatslinier
Jag representerar, EFT godt och ar
tigt bemotande, alldenstund jag
ar personligeu bekant med gene
ralagenterna och salunda kan ut.
verka Ike basta fordelarne.
FRITZ. Den. som koper biliett
at mig, erhaller tidningen Svenska
Monitoren fritz sand till hvilken
adress som helst | Sverige under
3 manader.
mr. Gust WeStiHnd med iamiIj
aterkom i onsdags fran Los Ange-
les, Cal dit de aireste for ON
kring EFT ar sedan sedan. Ideras
sallskap medfoljde Miss Alice
Stone.
Billig hyra och sma utgifte,
CORA Diet mojligt for oss att salj;
klader billieare an de stora butt
kerna.
G.. D. Hanson &Co.
Carpets. Mattings, Rugs, Car
%tains. i stort urval och bIlliga pri
ser hos
Larson & Swan Dry Goods Co
Tiarpapp och takspan at basti
qvatitet hos Spalding
Svenska monitoren., 1906-05-04
Sioux City.
Mos!ToRENs leLsF0NNuMMER s75

Pastor Paterson fran Oakland
predikar svenska missionskyrkan
nasta sondag.
Svenska booker tillhandahallas
hos Fridlund & Johnson,o2S a st.
Bland stadens till EFT antal al
nara 200 skollararinnor hnnes Diet
Sd, som pluggat vetande i ar ras
barn under en- tidrymd varierande
mellan 10 och S. ar. Dessa vete-
raner upplysningens t%jenst kom-
ma fran och med nasta lasars Dor
jan att som en- becoming for trogen
t~jenst erhalia en- paokning j sin
Ion fran 5 till 10 dollars i mana
den.
Sc vsra kostymer fran $3.50 till
hogre pris o. jemfor dem med an
dra. Ar nj ej belaten, sd far nj
edra pengar tillbaka.
G.. d. Hanson & Co.
Pchsen soksr efter iva unge
man, som under nagra dagar gait
onlkring / staden och uppburit
pengar for de rodlidande i San
Francisco, dervid de foretett fal
ska Observation-Disclosures fir. Rev
P. ]. O'Connor at St. Josephs ka-
tolska kyrka, SAINT Rev. H. ].
Schleier at St. Boniface kyrkan.
P%astorerna O'Connor och Schleiei
hngo reda pa hvad som foresig.
gick och underrattade polisen on
att de Observation-Disclosures slyn-
glarne toretedde voro falska. Mer
dessa hade da oragit oronen al
sig och gjort sig osynliga, seda'
de inhostat en- ganska riklig skotd
For CODA skor till billigt pri
ga till Fridlund & Johr son.
o28-4st.
The. Nor1oegian Sailor Cia'
halter den ~ dennes pa qvaIlel
fest med bal / Sellers hall.
H#...#.
Svenska monitoren., 1906-05-04
$40 Fourth St
Tort och 6nt byggnadsvirke
hos Spalding. 3 & Court.

hos Spalding. 3 q Court.
Omkrtng 200 alskare at den
ada tupptaktningen hade i SON
dagsqvall samlats i EFT gammalt
stall a vestsidan for att ase huru
tuppar slass. Stu sarskilda sam
mandrabbningar egde rum mellan
tuppar tillhorande en- slaktare och
en- saloonman, hvilken sistnamdes
tuppar afgingo med segern sex
ganger och inbringsde sin egare
en- iatt vacker snmma pa vadhSll-
ming. iva och en- half timmar
rackte sammandrahbningarne,s som
bevittnades med storsta intresse
af sportsm5nnen.
Dst ar ingen plats for g~roceri
eller kotthandel som ar battre att
besoka an i mr.. I'LL 9TH st.
Larson 81 Anderson.
Den rike mecenaten Andrew
Carnegie har sandt en- anvisning
pa so, 900 dollars till Morningside
colleges S. k. endowment fond. Mr.
Carnegie hade lofvat att bidraga
med denna summa, sa smart som
fonden uppgick till 10000 dol
lars. DR. w. 5. Lewis, laroverkets
president, stallde sig i spet-
sen for insamlingen och lyckades
smart astadkomma den foreskrifna
summan. : Fonden uppgsr nu sa-
ledes till 100000 dollars, hvilka
medel skola anvandas for vidta-
gande at atskilliga andringar och
forbattringar vid laroanstalten.
Hattar, Skjortor. Undertake
m. m. at ALA Stag hos.
G.. d. Hanson & Co.
7ianingen Vestkusten, som ut.
gives | San Francisco, har efter
eldsvadan utkommit ! en- ny och
litet egendomlig dragt. Utgifva-
rem, mr.. Alexander OLSON, torlo.
rade ALT hvad han egde och hade
utom prenumerantlistorna och Ii.
tet gangklader. Der forsta etter
eldsvadan utkommande nummel
har uppsatts pa EFT trycke.i
Frnitdale, der bokstafverna a aocf
o saknas och har mast ersatta.
medo ee och ochsen upp och ned.
wand 8, hvadan texten ser litet e
gendomlig ut. Hr. Olson sage
tdock att han amman hugga i b.
nytt igen med slit tidningsforela,
hvadan tidningen nog smart vi
kommer Stamina dragt som forut
Mar Nj gar att kopa EFT par FIR;
sommarskor sa glom lei att beso
ka Fridlund & Johnson. o2S- IS
IL x. x Canadian Cedar shing
dies Sta bast. atemot forruttnelse
lFinnas att tillga hos Spalding
j3&Court SITS.
Svenska monitoren., 1906-05-04

X Xxx Canadian Cedar shing-
les. sta bast emot forruttnelse.
Finnas att tillga hos Spalding.
3& Court SITS.
rin parfvmer kunnaerhallas
nos c c. Thelander.
Svenska monitoren., 1906-05-04
Eft anmarkningsvard anbud
SIS, 900 varde
at Dry Goods
k6ptes for 4proc pa dollarl

hNPhSS " NPAON Po NN'aoA
Medan vart kontanta arbud pa Dunlap
Bros Dry Goods lager var lagt, antogs
Diet dock, emedan observation-disclosures bjodo
att Diet saldes fort. Foliaktligen komma
priserna att blifva mycket billiga for
CODA vlror. Nagra ia exempcl skola
hSr tjena som EFT bevis pa hvad man kan
spara
SC Outing Flannel for 4c pr yard.
25c Band, ALA kulorer, for &c pr yard.
Tvattbara Tiger. salda upp till soc for
&c pr yard.
ALA spetsar till halfya priset.
ALA broderier till halfva piiset.
De penningbesparande godtkopen skola
smart taga slut. Intinn eder derfor fort.
F0rsaljningen pagar ru.
Cash Department Store,
o1n Eo,.tL c.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-05-24
Big Annie Counties. IN

Arkansas has the distinction of en-
bracing two counties which contain
more bearing apple trees than any
similar areas in the world. These
counties are Benton, with 1913, 366,
and Washington, 1856, l4&y This was
FIVE years ago. Many trees we're
planted after 1897 which have since
come to bearing age. A vast increase
in the number of apple tees planted
for commercial orchards followed the
great apple crop of 1901. The number
of bearing apple trees at the present.
time is therefore much greater than
when the figures mentioned were OBJ
tained. 1t would be safe to estimate
a third more, while;~ ffsThe nunbefiof
young trees planted during the past
FIVE years be ipclndsd, the total npm-
ber of apple trees in these counties
would probably amount to "a million
trees respectiyely.., The apple crop of
1901 brought tRaeitwoscounties about
y million dollars for green apples and
about y million dollars for evaporat-
ed. These returns stimulated fresh
interest in commercial apple growing,
not only in these two counties but the
other elevated counties of north,
northwestern and central western Ar
kansas. Ihe commercial paintings al
most exclusively are fall and winter
sorts.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-05-24
Woman Suffrage. ~. -.


Editor Glacier-0ne of the ques-
tions asked by the suHragists is,
why do Oregon wcm8n @aut to vote?
One reason, umeEg many others,
they want 10 lend eli ing hand to
their sister states. Dout you know
Oregon is taking tie lead in apples,
and IL dent want u lie behind in
political reform. ! lelieFe there are
enough gnrd Lincoln and Roosevelt
Republicans and enough Jetfersonian
Democrats, also Prohibitionists and
Soci tlists to help our cause. 1t is
true women have advantages in this
state which other states do not give,
but the leaveniDg process will not be
complete until women are admitted
into full fellowship in political free
dom. Many men have q, nse enough
to know we have been Gu probati n
long enough, and those women do not
now care to vote, if they ever did
have the privilege, would no doubt
enjoy it as much as those who favor it
at the present time. Compulsi0n and
privileges are two different things.
FCan any woman truthtully say, | am
willing that any man shall compel me
to be silent whore my individuality
declares am OF age and old enough
to decide for myself i'll ali matters
pertaining to my interests and the in
teIests of those near and dear to me!
For there is not one subject which
claims the. attention ct the American
people today but what ought to be
shared in by both men and women.
As far as representation is concerned,
one person can never represent an
other. Opinions and judgments
differ, and what is most needed in
Womankind in general, is indepen-
dence and self reliance. These com
mand self respect. With such COM
bination. women need have no fears
that they will be less she woman, less
the wife or the mother. They need
b We no fears that family discords will
prevail. AS one gentleman said not
long ago, "Matters will adjust item
selves" 1t should be remembered it
is the big hearted, broad minded men
who are our friends in this campaign
of equal rights, and the writer has
been encouraged and pleased with the
outlook from the fact that the young
men take so kindly to the movement
Andswhy? Perhaps because they read
and think and feel with her that it
would have a developing influence,
as well a. moral influence, in mould
ing the characters and habits of both
men and woman, thus giving better
preparation for the active duties and
Responsibilities of life. A self-re
specting con munity is safe com.
munity, rich garden spot for the
culture of youth.
Julia A Hunt.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-05-24
'fIADE NEROfI NATIVE ROOTS.
q SAFE AND RELIABLE.

That the roots OF many native plants,
growing wild in oar American forests,
possess remarkable properties for the cure
of human maladiCS is well proven. Even
the untutored Indian had learned the
curative value of some of these and
taught the early settlers their uses The
Indian never liked work so he wanted his
Squaw TO get we'll as soon as possible that
she might do the work and let him hunt,
Therefore, he dug "papooSe root for her,
for that was their great remedy for fe-
male weaknesses. DIR. Pierce uses the
same root-called Blue CohoSh-in his
rFavorite Prescription" Skillfully com
bined with other agents that make it
more effective than any other medicine in
curing all the various weaknesses and
painful arrangements peculiar to women.
Many afflicted women have been saved
from the operating table and the sur
geOn's knife by the timely use of Doctor
Pferces Favorite Prescription. Tender
ness over the lower pelvic region. with
backache, spells of dizziness, faintness,
bearing down pains or distress should not
go unheeded A course of EaVorite Pre-
Scription" will work marvellous benefit
in all such cases, and generally effect
permanent cure If persisted in for a rca-
Sonable length of time. The 0Favorite
Prescription is harmless agent, being
wholly prepared from native medicinal
roots, without a drop of alcohol in its
make up, whereas all other medicines,
put up for sale through druggists for
womans peculiar ailments. contain large
quantities of spirituouS liquors, which
are very harmful, especially to delicate
women. UFavOrite Prescription con-
tains neither alcohol nor harmful habit
forming drugs. All its ingredients are
printed on each bottle wrapper. 1t is a
powerful invigorating tonic, imparting
health and strength in particular to the
organs distinctly feminine. For weak
and sickly women, who are "worn-out, /"
or deblitated especially for women who
work in store, office, or schOol-room,, who
sit at the typewriter or sewing machine,
or bear heavy household burdens, and for
nursing mothers, DIR. Pierce's FaVOrte
Prescription will prove priceless benefit
because of its health restoring and
strengthening power.
For constipation. the true, scientific
cure is DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets
Mild, harmless, yet sure,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-05-24
O. r. & N. TIME TABLE.

East bound
No. 2, Chicago Special, ll:40 a. m.
No. 4, spokane Flyer, S:35 p. m.
No. 6, Mail and Express, 1912 p. m.
No. "a, Way Freight, l2l5 p. IN.
No. ". Fast Freight, 4:05 a. IN.
West bound
No. }, Portland Special, 2:5B p. m.
No 3, Portland Flyer, 5:33 a. IN,
No. 5, Mali and Express, 4:i2 a. m.
No. %, Way Freight, t:25 II. m.
No So, Fast Freight, los p. IN.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-05-24
Spinach and Strawberries Dangerous

Spinach and Strawberries Dangerous
1t is said that eating spinach. and
strawberries at the sams time is'dan'
gerous, the two when eaten at the
same meal create a chemical change
in the stomach that produces ptomaine
poison strong senough to Kill the
strongest man. SeVsFeh people, have
died from this cause in various parts
of the east, a young lady dying re-
Gently at RichmQRd; lnd., from aat
ing straw berry shortcake and spinach
for dinnar -r. -t
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-05-24
OREGON APPrE'TAKE''
FANCY OF ENGLISH

80
Oregon apples have caught with the
Britisher of taste and far hiols He
has forsaken thetNew York production
which be has been fed for years and
now demands the neatly wrapped ap.
pie that comes to London IRON the
orchards of Oregon. The deYelop-
ment of this taste is. the result Of
years of work on, the part of local
shippers and growers, who have con
etantly sung the Virtues of the west
erD fruit In the lGIeiRn markets. The
ljritisher realizes ptW that the Oregon
apple is the best hhat the Wesldaff ords
and he is clamoring at the market
places Tor mores o. them than have
been shipped in the past. And he is
willing to pay the highest prices for
the goods. "The British trade would
rather have a busbel box of Oregon
apples than barrel of New York g
best, says Captain Gordon Voorhees,
q large grower and shipper of apples
from bis Medford orchards, who has
returned from an extended European
tour enthusiastic over the future of
Oregon apples in the foreign markets.
He visited on the continent and kept
in close touch with the mP rEet in Eng
land, the principal shipping point for
local apples.
1.-The English are waking up to the
fact that oursapples are better than
those OF any other state or country"
he said. "It was a hard lesson for
the Britisher to learn. for he has had
his taste educated on the barreled ap-
pies that are shipped IN great quanti-
ties from the New York orchards.
Our careful selecting and neatness in
boxing caught his eye at last, and at
ter few years of sampling he has
been won over to our cause. Now tAe
best trade of England demands Oregon
apples. The sumptuous appeaIsbce
of our boxes when they are opened in
the markets did much to place them
ahead of all rivals. #
~ look for the trade to increase
each year and for the prices to be
strong" =
Continental Europe did not so ,sp-
peal to Captain Voorhies as market
for Oregon apples. The Germans are
nettled at the ingres of American food
products and they are quick to find
fault and discard any shipments they
can. The tariff on apples also adds a
handicap to their successful marketing
The wealthy class of Germany pre-
fer continental grown fruit.
Southern Europe has yet to see the
Oregon shipments. The field there,
according to Captain Voorhies, is
limita1 hecause Of tFA -cnst of shin
ment and existing tariffs.
Captain Voorhies will remain in Ore
gon Tor several months then rejoin
his family in Switzerland. Rogue
River Courier.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-05-24
An Apple Picking Machine Invented.

A Cavendish, Idaho, correspondent
of the Lewiston Tribune says: In "a
letter JUST receiXed from Jack ,Pippin.
ger from Giles Bowler, formerly en-
gagged in the blacksmith business heres
but who went east some time ago to
arrange fol-. .thasaeapf etuTer erefaRn ap7
pie picking machine of his own inven-
tion, MI. Bowler states that he has
succeeded in arranging to manufacture
the machine, 'and has placed an order
for a large snHmber which will be
turned out at an early date. The in-
vention is device for picking apples,
and if it accomplishes all that is
claimed for it bEstbs mYentor, it will
be of great value tp the fruit growers
and prove a honfg; maker for Mr'
Bowler. - ~
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-05-24
Notice to Contractors.

Notice1s hereby given that the board Of
directors of the Hoo River Irrigation Dis
trict, in. .WascO county, Or, will receive bids
for the construction of lateral ditch for said
distrG4, so be constructed in accordance with
the plansand specifications thereof Sealed
bias for such work will be received at the
office 6f tne'bOard at the residence of j. H.
Shoemaker in said district until Thursday,
June II, 1908 al the hour, Oh 2o'clock, p. IN.
Bids will be received for sections OF not less
than one half mile. or for the whole amount.
The said ditch belug,a lateral ,"esHanencing
at Dead Point ditch, near the T. W. Colbreath
place and running north to g. A. Hickle's
place: thence north east To the Geo. Rorden
place. .,o.,
Rios must br accompanied by certified
chtfk OF ii .c per cent Of the amount of the
bid, or Others security: The board reserves
ihe right iO reject any and all bids Plans
and specifications may be procured by apply
ing to the secretary. }. II. shoemaker,
+'....r Secretary.
Dated at Hood River, Or, this 7th day of
May, 1906 mlO Jl4
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-05-24

Of Portland, county Of Multnomah, state OF
Oregon, sworn statement No. 2Sj3, lor the pur
chase of the 81 NW4, MA SWA and Lot
l. section 80, township north, range cast
W. NJ.
,That they will offer proofs to show that the
land sought is more valuable for the timber
or stone thereon than tor agricultural pur
poses, and to establish their claims to said
lands before the Register and Receiver at the
Hand OffiQets The Dales, Oregon, on May 26
1906.
They name the following witnesses: John
A. Rumtord; Patrick Hart, and Louis ii
Campbell, of Portland, Oregon,C. i. Morse
and William +. Rand, Of HCod River
oregon
Any and all persons Chimingadyersely any
of the above described lands are requested tC
file their-clRtmS in this Otiica on or before the
said 18th day of May, 1905.
m22-m3l sMICHAELT. NOLAN, Register
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-05-24

An eastern editor remarked as fol
lows: "When a girl is first engaged
she figures on ten room house. AS
time goes on the house gradually di.
minish 8 in size until it is four room
structure. Then all the fancy trim
mings are taken off. and next the
house is located in a remote part of
town. Finally when the wedding
comes it is announced that the
couple will reside with the brides
father.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-05-24
Tha City Kicker.

The kickers on the farm NE not so
hard to:getalong with as those in the
towns. On the farm there is the kick
ing COW and our long cared friend,
the mule, while jn town there Is tie
old mossback, who waits all the'priv-
ileRes Of municipal living without pay
ing for thsps salf blocks SO Jar as he
can. every municipal Improvement.
The COW may be cold for beet and the
mule trade foI. a. ishet .gup, but no.
thing short-of funeral will get rid OF
The town kicker. EzMedfQrd Tribune,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-05-24
Piano HeuSe Fails.

d. Parkins and T. E. Hughes, OF
the Eiler's Music House, have found
it necessary to make an assignment in
favor of their creditors and their stock
of goods will soon be placed in the
hands of a receiver. Dalles people
VIII regret to see this . firm 60 out OF
business. For some time they have
planned dissolvir1 partnership and it
was thought one of them would be
able to continue the business. 1t has
been Mr.. PAIkins' intention for some
time to take up his residence on his
place at MosieE.-Chronicle. .,q-
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-05-24
Office

Notice is hereby given to the public and all
dealers in goods that the estate'ot RoDa j.
Tucker will not be responsible forany indebs.
ednesS incurred, or be liable on any contract
made by and with any persons othtr thah ln'
adm illustrator. j. H. Frary, and all persons
otherwise contracting or furnishing goods,
wares o, merchandise VAL do so at their own
| risk j. Ii, ffhfy, AulhlhlSlIdtOI'
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-05-24
Condemns Trees,

The fruit inspector of Yakima
county, Washington, has condemned
and destroyed about .l6, 600 fruit trees
shipped into hisdfstfict ft6m outside
nurseries, aulIy7one. half ofthem being
pear trees s%hieb r bod, the blight. A
fruit inspector Of MuttnOmahf fcohhty,
Oregon, made raid on two badly-in-
tested orchards near Milwaukee, Clack
amas county, last week and before be
completedShis work many trees with
the San J6se scale, we're laid low. lie
had warned the owners Of the OF.
chards several;itimss but no attention
was given him.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-05-24
White Salmon-Hood River
FIR RT

Two big sail boats, two
big perfectly safe gasoline
launches and two big ferry
scows. Expert sailors in
charge. Boats leave at all
hours. DEAN & PEARSON
Licensed Fe,1Vmen.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-09-06
NOT ENEMY OF PROPERTY.

The Democratic party is not the enemy
Of property rights; it is on the contrary,
the best defender of both because it de-
tends human rights, and human rights
are the. only foundation upon which
property and property rights can rest
securely.
The Democratic party does not menace
a single dollar legitiInately accumulated;
on the contrary, 1t insists upon the pro-
lection of rich and poor alike, in the on
joyment Of that which they have honest
ly earned. The Democratic party does not
discourage thrift, but on the contrary.
stimulates each individual to the highest
endeavor by assuring him that he will
not lie deprived of the fruits Of his toll.
If we can but repeat the laws which en-
able men to reap where they have not
s~own-laws which enable them to garner
into their overlooking barns and harvests
that belong to others-no one will be
able to accumulate enough to make his
fortune dangerous to the country. Spe-
cial privileges and the use of the taxing
power for private gain-these are the
twin pillars upon which plutocracy rests.
To take away these supports and to
elevate the benefciaries of special legis-
lation to the path of honest effort ought
to be the purpose OF our party.
An0 VINO can suffer Injury by just
taxation, impartial laws and the appli-
cation of the Jeffersonian doctrine of
equal rights to all and special privi-
leges to none?
Only those whose accumulation are
stained with dishonesty and whose i'm
moral methods have given them a dis
torted view Of business, society and
government. Accommodating by CON
scious fraud more money than they can
proftably use upon themselves, wisely
distribute or safely leave to their chill
dren, these denounce as public enemies
all who question their methods or
throw a light upon their crimes.
TIME RIGHT TO ATTACK.
Plutocracy Is abhorrent to a repub-
lie, II is more despotic than monarchy,
more heartless than aristocracy, more
selfish than beauracy. 1t preys upon
the nation in time of peace and con-
spires agaist 1t In the hour of its cal
amity. Constituencies. compassionless
and devoid Of wisdom. 1t enervates It's
votaries, while 1t impoverishes It's vic
tins. 1t is already sapping the
strength OF the nation, valgarizing So
cial Ire and making a mockery of
morals. The time is ripe for its over
throw.
Let us attack 1t boldly, making our ap-
peal to awakened conscious OF the nation
in the name of the counting room which
it has defled, in the name of business
honor which 1t has sullied. in the name
of the homes which it has despolled and
in the name Of religion, upon which It
has placed the stigma of hypocrky. And,
If I may be p rmftted to suggestNa httle
hymn, I propose a .~stanza, but slightly
changed, from one Of jhe strongest Of