davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-02-25
COMMITTEE MET.

Demands Asked Are Reported 10 Have
Received Endorsement
New York. Feb. 2f-Full state
committed OF the United Mine Work.
ers OF America. Including thlrty-siy
members. among lhem President John
Mitchell. met In this city Friday 20
consider the demands th1 anthratice
miners are ~ make ~ the comms,toc
of operators. appointef az the recent
conference in this city
4 was stated that the full commit.
tee endorsed the demands OF the min.
ers' committee Of seven. and II was
declared that the anthracite workers
will stand by the demands and sug.
gestions. II was decided 10 send a
copy OF the conclusions TO Mr. Baer
the head OF the operators.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-02-25
Soon Effective.

New Orleans. Feb. 2i.-The state
board OF health adopted quarantine
regulations and decided that the re-
strictious against Cuba and the Cen
tral American ports should become
effective on March rs.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-02-25
QUICKLY CONVICTED.
In Four Minutes Coleman Was Given
the Death Penalty.

Shreveport. Feb. a. The jury IN
the case OF Charles Coleman returned
a verdict az 1880 o'clock Saturday aft
ernoon. four minutes after receiving
the case. He was given the death
penalty.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-02-25
STABBED NEAR HEART.
Knife Driven Into Breast Of Negro.
Death Soon Following.

Houston. Feb 2i-While Bozo
Jones. a negro. was siting In chair
OF the old broom factory no was stab
bed with a knife Ca the left breast. the
blade nearly penetrating his heart
Death soon resulted. Jones ran after
being stabbed and soon foll dead
Guold sullivan was arrested
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-02-22
Apple Shippers

Your shipments, large or small, re
spectfully solicited. We can get yoU
good prices. Prompt returns. Send fo
shipping stamp.
McEWEN & K0SKEY,
Commission Merchants,
l29 Front street. Portland, Ore.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-02-22
WILL GO INTO TRUCK
GARDENING BUSINESS

j. II. Koberg, who has been engaged
in the dairying business for time,
has decided to go out of that bust
ness and take up truck farming. Mr..
Koberg has number of acres of very
fine bottom land in cove on his
place adjacent to the river, and 1t is
his intention to iTrigate it and set
out six acres in asparagus, besides
several acres of celery, melons, etc.
A reservoir will be constructed
near the river, from which trench
will be dug, allowing the water to run
into it. The land to be used for this
purpose is low enough so as to allow
the water to run into the reservoir
by gravity. From the reservoir waite
will be pumped on to his truck garden
with the use of gasoline engine and
centrifugal pump as it is needed, The
pump will have capacity equal to 20
inches and the outfit will very mate
rally lessen the cost of irrigating the
land in any other way.
The Ian is we'll adapted for this
purpose, being protected and the soil
rich. AS there is boat landing on
Mr.. Koberg's place, he will have no
difficulty in marketing his produce
and can ship it out as desire d each
day. The new station at Bingen will
be located almost opposite Mr.. Ko-
berg's place, and will furnish him
with another shipping point.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-02-22
accident was reported.

accident was reported.
The island was covered thoroughly
and hundreds of rabbits we're gathered
into the wagons.
One lone coyote was routed and
soon finished by volley from dozen
or more guns that we're instantly
trained on him.
After covering the west half of the
island all returned to the house where
the barbecue was spread and enjoyed
by the hungry soldiers who had og-
cred about eight miles since break
fast.
After dinner the east half of the is
land was covered in the same careful
manner and by evening, tired and
hungry hunters were scattered around
the Island house discussing the events
of the day while waiting for their
trains.
AS the hour of departure arrived
the "Island Queen" gathered aboard
the satisfied and weary huntsmen and
deposited them at the siding at Coyote
to await the train.
Three cheers we're given for DR.. N.
G. Blalock and his assistants before
the crowd broke up, in an effort to
express tho gratitude felt by those
present.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-02-22
AGAINST the Use of Profanity.

"Within very few years man who
uses profane language in any place OF
under any circumstances, will be
looked upon as back number and al
outcast from good society,"" said W.
r. Lett, secretary of the Anti Pro
family Society of the World, who ar
rived in the city this afternoon from
Walla Walla.
For the past two years this society
whose mission is to discourage the use
of evil and pI ofane languag has made
wonderful progress in all parts of the
Northwest and now has active socie.
ties in most of the larger cities where
profanity in all its forms is trowned
down and discouraged.
The plan of the society is to organ
ize small club in each city aud then
begin peTsiste campaign asgainst
profanity, especially in public places
and in the @presence, of women and
children.
In many of the leading cities hotel
keepers, restaurant keepers, theatre
managers, street car companies and
others have agreed to post notices in
their places that profane language will
not be allowed.
1t has BONE excellent results and in
places here profanity was the rule it
is now the very rare exception. A
society will be started in this city and
a persistent campaign started against
the use of profane language in public
places and on the streets.
81 have heard more profanity in
the presence of women and children
on the streets of Pendleton than in
any city | have ever visited" said
Mr.. Lett this afternoon. 81 heard
loafers in front of saloons use the m ost
unrepeatable stuff this morning while
a crowd of young girls was passing
directly in front of the place, and no
one seemed to pay any attention to it,
while it Mortified me to think Of this
terrible condition.
In st. Louis city ordinance was
recently passed prohibiting the use of
profanity on the streets and one po-
liceman was arrested the first day the
order went into effect.
Mr.. Lett says that nine men out of
ten who use profane language admit
that it is silly and nonsensical and
utterly useless, and most of them are
ashamed of it when their attention is
called to it,-East Oregonian,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-02-22
BY THE WAY
"StOp Your Paper"

Almost all newspapers have had ex-
perience with the subscriber that takes
otfense at something published in its
columns, and commands you to
stop the paper" but the following
from the Spokane Outburst is unusu-
ally good:
Gone day subscriber met Col.
Partick Henry Winston, editor of
Wisnton's Weekly, ON the street, and,
with sorrow in his voice and tears In
his eyes informed him that he must
withdraw his munificent support of 81
per year, owing to an article which
met with his disapproval. DO you
see that man across the street?' asked
the colonel. Yes, came the reply.
We'll, when you quit he'll subscribe.
You may go to h, sab 7 "
The Seattle Republican thinks,
however, it has more than its share of
such commands. A colored subscriber
wants his paper stopped because "it
has nothing in it," A white subscrib-
or orders his paper discontinued be-
cause it has too much colored news
in it," So, between the two, the f.
nancier has the DEVILS own time to
keep things going Exchange.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-02-22
Ca.cade Club Meets with Mrs. Watt,

The Cascade Club met for its week.
ly entertainment at the home of Mrs.
Watt last Thursday afternoon. Twenty
ladies were present and five tables put
in play. Mrs. Murray Kay received
the first prize and Mrs. A. j. Graham
the consolation prize. Dainty refresh
ments we're served at the conclusion
of the Car | playing and the usual
hour of social Intercourse enjoyed.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-02-22
Oyer.Burdened Women.

Many q man sees his wife bend and
tug at burdens that strain the back and
the heart alike, without any idea of the
outrage Children follow In too quick
succession to allow the mother time to
recuperate. The womanly organs become
displaced. there are debilitatlng, disagree
able drains, with the added pain OF in
famed or liberated parts. In this condi-
tlon the woman bravely tries TO carry her
household load, afraid to take the rest
she needs lest meal will be late. No
wonder she is pale, weak, wretched, surly
Of temper and snappish of tongue. She
would be false to nature II she were any
thing else. No persons need help so much
as the class of whom this woman Is the
type. And for such women no help Is so
sure, SO wonderful, as that given by DIR.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription. 1t re-
stores all the womanly organs to perfect
health. 1t establishes regularity in their
functions. 1t restores the strained and
shattered nervous system. 1t clears up
the complexion, rounds out the form and
makes life daily happiness. 'rFavorite
Prescription" contains no alcohol or
whisky. II IS the best medicine for
women. Nothing can be Ujust as good" I"
as the best. Tell the dealer so II he offers
substitute.
III wrote to you in 1902, about my case"
writes Mrs. Ella W. Robinson, Of Nuttree,
Va HWas then in bad condition. and your
reply was that l probably inherited the
trouble from my mother. and you prescribed
DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. About
that time had an attack of fever and was
sick for quite while. so failed to get your
Prescription In December following was
married and then my husband bought me two
bottles of DIR. Plerce's Favorite Prescription.
Before began 10 take IL had bearing-down
pains at monthly periods. also dizzy spells.
After had taken one bottle felt better and
had no more pains. After taking the second
bottle felt better than ever In my life. and
in September gave birth to q twelve-pound
baby girl. am very thankful for your good
medicine. and shall tell my friends what II
did for me. and shall recommend 1t TO all
who are afflicted. We think 1t the best medi-
cine In the world"
~. Not only the Original but the
VNS best Little Liver Pills, first put
XeVeS~ up over 20 years ago, by old
DIR. r. V. Pierce, have been
much initiated but never equaled as thou
sands attest They're purely vegetable,
being made up Of concentrated and refined
medicinal principles. extracted from the
roots of American plants. Do not gripe.
One or two for stomach corrective, three OF
four for cRthartic.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-02-22

Five acres frst-class land, one mile
from Hood River; all in orchard new
buildings on place. Must sell at once.
For particulars see John Leland Hen
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-02-22
RHODE ISLAND HEARS
ABOUT OUR APPLES


We are in receipt of the following
communication from the Portland
Chamber of Commerce which will
probably be of interest to our readers
Providence, r. l., Feb. Z, 1906.
II. q. Cotton, Manager,
3l0 Chamber of Commerce
Portland Oregon.
My dear Colton | take. this first
opportunity since receiving your let
ter to thank you for the kind express
sions contained therein.
| have done a good deal of booming
for the Hood River apples, and l hope
some day to convince my friends here
in Little Rhody" that Oregon pro-
duces the finest fruit in the worl1. !
would not have believed it myself had
| not sampled the same at the Port
land Fair.
This is the first year that | have no.
ticed the Oregon apples on sale in this
market. They are bringing from &C
to 70 cents dozen. Colorado apples,
very beautiful to look at, but not as
fine flavor as the Hood River apples,
are selling from 50 0 60 cents per
dozen in the open markets here at
present.
Sincerely your friend,
George NJ. Parks,
Manager Massachusetts Life ms Co.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-02-22
Admires Hood River Spirit.

If La Grande could only be tLol
oughly consecrated to the Hood River
spirit We do need revival along
this line. If every citizen in LII
Grande and Grande Ronde valley was
as enthusiastic and as loyal to thi:
country as the Hood River citizens
this valley would increase in popula.
tion by at least 5000 during this vely
year. Hood River is everlastingly at
it, in season and out of season. They
are regular perennials. We admire
their spirit. 1t is the spirit that
builds homes and industries. If Hood
River with their spirit had such q
country to back it as Grande Ronde
valley there is no telling what they
might do. We take off our ht is tc
Hood River and admire their pluck
and activity aud trust that our citi-
zens will soon take the same disease
La Grande-What?
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-02-22
DIR. COOper's Nine Cs.

Is a wonderful medical discovery. Af-
ter thrty-fve years of active practice
and having treated many hundred cases
of catarrh and other throat and luna
diseases, DR.. Cooper discovered the med.
icine called the "Nine Cs."
The "Nine Cs" will cure any curabh
case of Catarrh, Asthma or Consump-
tion that has not passed to the lat
stages. 1t is a great remedy for hoarse-
ness of public speakers. 1t is a sure
remedy for Group and great benefit in
whooping cough.
The remedy is pleasant to use, even
for children, and is sold by the drug
gists in Hood River, under a guarantee
to benefit the patient or the money re-
funded. This medicine was formerly
manufactured in Villisca, Iowa, but will
now he manufactured in Hood River.
DIR. F. COOPER.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-02-22
THE Biz Rabbit HINT.

The big rabbit hunt at Blalock Is,
land is thus described by the East Or
egonian
None but those versed in the use of
a shotgun we're allowed in the ranks
as the danger from inexperience and
carelessness was too great 1t was f.
nally narrowed down to about 60 men,
and these we're divided into three
companies, commanded by j. II. Pc
digo of Walla Walla, captain of Co. A ;
James B. BlaIock of Arlington, cap
tain of Co. B and Judd Fish of The
Dalles, captain of Co. G.
These 60 men we're further subdivid-
ed into squads of about seven each,
to insure a better and more thorough
organization and one which could be
more easily handled.
The Pendleton boys we're command
ed by G. j. Ferguson. f. f. Hume
son of Weston acted as another lieu
tenant of Co. G.
Rules and regulations we're adopted
governing the actions of those on the
firing line and all we're obliged to
agree to obey their officers before the
hunt commenced.
Two mounted field marshals direct
ed the course of the hunt and DIR. N.
G. BlaIock with his ambulance corps
of two nurses and emergency cases fol-
lowed in a wagon. Three other wag-
ons followed the line to pick up the
dead rabbits, while those not on the
firing line came along in the rear.
After deploying the line of skir-
mishers with distance of about 81
feet between each man, the word was
given to advance and commence firing.
At first. the occasional crack of the
single gun was heard, but this soon
swelled ibto a roar as the rabbits
commenced to appear.
Don't get up in from. OF the line
keep back I" was at first the cry Of the
busy officers as they endeavored to
restrain their now excited huntsmen.
Comm ands not found in any manual
of arms. such as Here, you fellow
with the blue pants; don't shoot IN
anv direction but straight ahead y
and ''Say you, with the pump gun
keep shat muzzle elevated and not
D pointing along the Iinel'' These and
i milar orders we're shouted intermit-
q ntly and as result of this work on
be part of the chosen officers not an
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-02-22

They never grip or sicken, but cleanse
and strengthen the stomach. liver and
bowels. This is the universal verdict
of many thousands who use Dewitts
Little, Early Risers. These famous lit
tie pills relieve headacne, constipation,
biliousness, jaudice, torpid liver, sallow
complexion, etc. Try Little Early Ris-
ers. Sold BY Williams Pharmacy.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-02-22
The Shortest Month.

This is the shortest month
of the year, and if you are
paid by the month, you
ought to have a little extra
money left over. What are
you going to do with this
extra money? Why notstart
an account with us? Then
every little while you will find
you have some extra money
to add to this account.
Many a fortune has been
started by saving the extra
money. 1t is the first thou
sand of a fortune that is the
hardest to get.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-02-22
An EninYahle Masnnernde.

The members of the Hood River
band gave a masquerade dance last
Wednesday evening at the opera house.
The affair was very enjoyable one
and was we'll attended. There we're
many unique and handsome costumes
worn by the masqueraders and the
prizes we're won by j. A. Deborde
and Mrs. Gray. Refreshments we're
served about midnight, after which
dancing was kept up until the small
hOura
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-02-22
LUCKIEST MANN ARKANSAS.

"I'm the luckiest man in Arkansas, "
writes H. L. Stanley, of Bruno, "since
the restoration of his wife's health after
five years of continues coughing and
bleeding from the lungs; and l owe my
good fortune to the world's.greatest
medicine, DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, which | know from ex-
perience will cure consumption if taken
in time. My wife improved with first
bottle and twelve bottles completed the
cure" Cures the worst coughs and
colds or money refunded. At Chas. N.
Clarke, druggist. SOC and $l,00. Trial
bottle free.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-02-22
Offices and Rooms.
Here is a Bargain.

The very best for rent in Smith Block
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-11
TRIBUNE THURSDAY MORNING. OCTOBER H. 1906
TEACHING BY RACTICE

tina
Mormon o
cnugayH is raeeted damongN membus church All every in a al
the ygamyna nd uhavm ohbn the ~ denied IL
fuvoo OF Mgory nd hh th g in
n ttmon in the SIN M prophet seer
and da o. h Mormon
R in
h Y
amanH b ?
dau in
~ with
mN
avce ck hmed nd hd pdygamst
pth m h and
pya he by
HI M Mr. Senator h Brha H in status
hatIa nmysf n OF g Of fs T no
~
effect but
Ma JOSEPH F. dt nc in ff heLwsf cd
nj
r h tina pdygam beng nth
cmdt Of TO this Joseph in his hh hconrdf f tu
awesn in o dy?
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-11

f. ?. Cavanah, superintendent Of the
cyanide department for the Jourix MI
ming company at Carbo, Sonora,
Mexico, is guest at the Knutsford,
To Tribune representative Mr..
Cavanah said: 1.-The mines OF this
company are productive of gold, silver
and copper, gold largely predominat-
ing. The company's holdings consist
of a group of rich mines, from which
they have already shipped over $4o0,-
0o0 worth of crude orc. They now
have sixty-ton mill in operation
which is turning out metal in most
lucrative and satisfactory manner. The
mines are situated twent"-six miles
distant from the Southern Pacific.
Foreign capital, Mr. Cavanah
says, "is seeking investment in large
amounts in that and other sections OF
Old Mexico, especially is this true of
American capital The Pullman coaches
on every train are flied with investors
from other countries. The State of
Chihuahua is a very rich mineral and
agricultural country Although the
home of the Yaqui Indians, they have
given no trouble lately, nor are they
liable to. Times in Mexico at this
time are uupreccd entedly good for that
country. Crops are good, live stock is
doing fine, and the mines are producing
more generously than at any time IN
the modern history Of that country.
Mr. Cavanab is here TO meet com
pany of New York capitalists by ap-
pointment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-11
HOLMES is ON TRIAL
Alleged Wholesale Burglar s Case in the
Third District Court.

Before Judge Armstrong and jury in
the Third District court Wednesday was be-
gun tine trial OF John Holmes On charge OF
burglary IN tho first degree.
Holmes was arrested in company with Her
man Rogers by Officer Carlson OF the police
force on charge Of having looted several
houses III the city. A eearch OF the houses
Of Roberts and Holmes revealed the fact that
they were both stored full Of all sorts OF
household and personal goods which had been
stolen from various parts Of town. Roberts
entered a plea Of guilty TO the charge and
Is now serving term in the State prison.
Holmes was the stand Wednesday most
Of the day lie testified that the goods that
he had at his house and which he gaze up
TO the officers when arrested had been giy en
10 him by Roberts and that he did not know
where Roberts had gotten them. He also
testified to helping Roberts remove some
goods from a house which closed up
The goods, he stated, were taken away in
hand-cart the evening OF July 3. he stated
that nc did not know ut the time why Rob
erts was taking the goods from the place or
TO whom they belonged, but said that Roberts
had asked him 90 assist him in removing
them and had consented 10 do 30 without
asking any questions.
Holmes Is wiic and little baby were in court
all during the proceedings. Tho trial will
be resumed this morning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-11
STRUCK BY STREET CAR
T. j. Thomas Severely Injured and
Rarely Escapes With Life.

r ]. Thomas, n teamstcr residing az 900
West First North street was seriously, IL
not fatally, injured. his wagon was crushed
TO fragments. and one horse, valued at S3oO;
bad its leg broken, at the corner OF Third
West and First North streets. Wednesday
evening, at o'clock. by the team being
struck by northbound street car; MI
Thomas was removed 10 his home, where II
was found that his shoulder was dislocated
and that be suffering from internal In
jurles which may cause his death, lie Is
under the care of DR.. Behle
Mr. Thomas was driving his team across
the tracks at the time mentioned, when a
northhound car approached rapidly, and, Tor
some reason. did not slacken It's speed In
time for tho team TO clear the tracks The
wagon was struck squarely and splintered.
Thomas thrown some distance and was
picked up unconscious The team, fright
ened by the crash, dashed down the street
three blocks. the runaway resulting in the
injury to of the horses which renders IT
yalueless.
Much excit ement was caused in the neigh
borhood by toe accident though no passen-
gers were Injured by the impact. The motor
man and conductor escaped uninjured.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-11
MALE STEN0GRAPHERS ARE
WANTED
Local Employment Bureau Cannot Sup
ply Demand for Experts. A Speed
Shorthand Course Started.

The employment bureau of the Y.
NJ. C. A, which supplies most OF the
Office help for this city, reports great
scarcity of good stenographers.
There has not been day since july
/ that this bureau has not had on tile
from two to six calls for men who could
do shorthand and typewriting work.
One reason for this scarcity is that
men are constantly graduating. from
good stenographic positions to better eI-
ecutive positions, having become &C
quainted with the inner workings of the
business. Another reason for the de-
mand is that so many young men mere
ly get 8 smattering of stenography and
never quality for irst-class positions.
To overcome this difficulty the I. M.
c. A. has arranged this year for, a
course in speed stenography, this in.
creasing the earning power of every
stenographer who enters the course.
L MS class meets Monday and Thursday
evenings, from 1880 to $3.50. Mr.. VIII
lis H. Fowle, formerly of the Remington
Typewriter company, is the instructor
This course is open to men only. Full
er details may be secured by calling at
the Y. M. c. A. building or telephoning
5000