davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-04

ANNA.-Please give me a recipe for kid
ney stew. A.-Take a soft. foppy kidney.
scoop out the interior and stuff with a mix
ture composed of toasted bread crumbs.
picked parsnips and fried eggs In equal
proportions Tie in piece of carpet, boil
and serve hot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-04

Richmond Pearson Hobson came Ia town
last week He kissed off all the Interview
ers, but promises something later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-04

G. B. H.-What would you think. Uncle
Jasper, il you saw a man simply trying
| by every means in his power to get his
| daughter engaged? A.-Wed say that he
| was probably working for cheaper gas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-04

JOHN P.-Who's liar? A.-According to
Hearst. everybody; according to everybody,
Hearst.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-04


salmost inevitable contamination of a move
ment and tendency in European diplomacy,
whose beginnings date back to the peace
of Westphalia. The gathering at The
Hague was the lineal descendant, so to
speak. not of the innumerable peace con-
crosses held in various quarters. of the
globe, but of the diplomatic assemblies
called for the purpose Of solving present
problem and of furnishing guarantees, more
or less permanent. for peace between the
powers represented, beginning with the
conference of Munster and Osnabuck in
1913, including those of Utrecht in 1713 of
Paris in 1853, and. above all. the congress
of Vienna in 1915 and that of Berlin in
IS7S.'
Mr.. Jonkheer Van KaZnebeck, the first
delegate of the Netherlands on the occa-
sion of the ceremony Of presentation by the
United States of a silver wreath, to be
placed on the tomb of Grotius at Delft. and
to which the delegates of the congress were
invited, said. in part:
Nowhere, dare say. has the peace con-
greSs, to which many of those present be-
long, met with a more hearty and general
sympathy than in the United States Of
and also, I may somewhat proudly say. as
an acknowledgment of the conference by
the Netherlands that the American delega-
ton, in the name of their government de-
sire to place on the tomb of Hugo Grotius
a tribute of honor to the memory of a
Dutchman who may be justly reckoned
among the principal founders of interna-
tional law and International Justice
In the Revue for October. II. Jean Ffnot.
editor chief, comments an article which
which he publishes by Senator Baron d Es-
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-05-10
Hood River Relief Fund

Jos. A. Wilson. chairman Of the re
lief committee appointed by the Com.
mercial Club t solicit funds and
provisions for the San Francisco suf-
ferers, has made his final report, as
follows:
Cash snbscrintions S449 15
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-05-10
CRAPPER.

Rev. w. r. Martin and son, of Port
land, are in this neighborhood. They
expect to spend the summer here. He
preached very interesting sermon at
the school house on last Sunday even
ing. He also delivered an able lecture
on the subject Of temperance on the
preceding Sunday. Mr.. Martin was
one of the sufferers in the great flood
that devastated the city of Galveston
few years ago. As result of the
disaster he buried his wife, two sons
and two daughters, all in the same
grave. We extend hearty welcome
to the reverend gentleman.
Miss Katherine Everett entertained
party of her young friends at the
home of her aunt, Mrs, Kinsey, in
Hood River, on last Thursday. Those
who attended from Crapper, her
former home, we're the Misses Ellen
and Alice McCurdy, Dorothy and Leta
Martin and Viola and Mildred Crap
per. II was birthday party and was
greatly enjoyed by all, The usual
games aud refreshments we're in evil
deaoe and the young ladies returned
home happy and tired.
The prospects for good crop of
apples and Strawberries are very en-
couraging. The hauling of strawberry
crates has already commenced.
Mrs. Barton, who has been visiting
her sister, Mrs. Shough, returned to
her home at Oakville Friday.
Walter Brace was called to Portland
by the illness of his mother last week.
The new jewelry on display at the
Pine Grove store draws an admiring
crowd.
Hans Lage and his crew of workmen
are doing some good work graveling
the piece Of road recently Strengthened
out above the Larawsy place. This
has been one of the worst pieces OF
road in the community and much
dreaded by teamsters, but henceforth
be can trot merrily over it with any
kind of load. The ancient Romans
built roads which lasted a thousand
years. While we may and do not hope
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-05-10
her sisters in Portland and friends at

her sisters In Portland and friends at
Salem.
MI. Olsen has finished planting trees
and Is painting his house and the ad
dition lately built at John kroeger' Z
which is very convenient portion OF
Mr. Kroeger's pleasant heme. Mr..
Olsen is a painter aud Paper hanger
of experience, having worked at this
trade IA years, 6 years in one shop In
Des Moines, Iowa, and his work
speaks for itself. People having work
of this kind to be done should secure
the services OF MIR. Olsen.
Harry Kemp bought of X. Living
ston one acre Of land at $3.50 per acre.
This land Is Just across the road from
that Harry already owned and will
make him a pleasant building spot.
Mrs. Tousey purchased a COW of NJ
d. Odell last week
In last weeks items the amount In
the Mrs. Lenz land sale should have
read Sl2, 600.
Our new neighbor in The Crockett
house is in his new home.
Last Saturday the pupils of the
principals room of the Odeli school,
together with the principal, Mr..
Ennes, and his wife and son ard few
invited guests, 10 in all, went by way
of wagon and carriages to the Fails
and Punch Bowl for d days outing.
They had a picnic dinner and n jolly
good time. Mr.. Ennes took several
pictures of tie crowd and, il one
might Judge from the noise they made
on the homeward way, one may look
for these young people 10 make a stiT
in the world. 1t takes energy to make
a good picnicer as well as q good
student. Here's to the students oil
Odell, til bet yer.
Mr.. Ennes has found Odell and
Hood River valley SO much to bis lik.
iny that he has been looking for spot
of land for home here.
Mrs. Crockett also has been looking
for land for new home near Odell.
There will be work in the first de-
gree In Kemp Lodge No. l8l next Sat.
ruday night. Members are requested
to be present.
There was work In the Rebekah de,
gree last Tuesday night. Both /. o.
0. f. lodges are enjoying healthy
steady growth.
Mr.. A. Woods bought team and
brought 1t from Mosier last week.
A break at Green Point mill caused
number of the Odell boys to be
home few days.
Hansen Il Thompson have powder
on the ground and will blow stumpi
where the siding Is to be put In by the
Mt. Hood X. r. Co. on the place oc
cupied by j. II. Eggert. This siding
is one that will be Of great benefit al
to Hansen & Thompson as we'll as (tC
all residing near this point.
Those who heard the lecture by Mrs
Bradford Saturday night are united
in declaring her speaker Of mucl
more than ordinary ability. She Is IL
a position to know whereof she speaks
being q resident Of state in whicl
women have been declared by the law
Of that state legal voters, her hom'
being in Colorado.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-05-10
MOSIER.

Mrs. Amos Root left on Mondays
boat for Collins Springs, where she
hopes, in the bathing of which, to
obtain some relief. Mrs. Root has
been long and patient sufferer from
rheumatism, and her many friends
join in wishing her speedy relief
from this obstinate illness.
j. W. Wedrick, who has been quite
Ill for the past month with q complica-
ton of troubles, we are pleased to re-
port Ia on the improve, and his
friends will be pleased to have him
among them once again.
The May Day picnic which was Civ
en- by the teacher and pupils Of Dis
trict No. was very enjoyable occa-
sion. Miss Alice Phillips was chosen
as May queen, and the winding Of the
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-05-10

to build so solidly, yet we must and
will provide something better than
the "mud and pine branch excuses
existing In many parts OF the valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark came up from
Portland last week and are camping
above Mr.. Winchell's place. Mrs.
Clark was formerly Miss Helen Will
liams of this community.
As early as ten o'clock Saturday
morning the Grangers we're seer
vending their way toward the schoo
house laden with baskets, boxes and
bundles of various sizes. A business
meeting was called and two candidates
initiated. After all the "red tape
had been disposed of, forth from these
same baskets, boxes and bundles came
all manner of things pleasing to the
eye and refreshing to the inner man.
The ladies of the Grange may well be
complimented upon the dinner they
provided that day, for the writer has
attended many picnic dinners and can
truthfully say that never did she par.
take of better one; and there seemed
to b. no limit to the supply. The
fragrant, steaming "cup that cheers
but does not inebriate" brought com.
fort to the older ones, while the lem
onade made by the maids was in itself
poem. 1t is impossible to even
note the different articles on tue
menu, but sufficient to say they we're
all excellent, and "here's to the ladies'
of the Grange! Long may they live
and prosper. " The next meeting will
be held the third Saturday In May at
p. m. when a full attendance Of
members is requested as there is i'm.
pOrtant business on hand to transact.
The spraying season Is on and one
of the farmers In the immediate vicin-
ity I the store began spraying at four
o'clock Monday morning. Such thrift
reminds US of one of Poor Richard g
sayings: "Plough deep while sluggsrds
sleep, and you shall have corn to sell
and to keep.
Miss Ruby Davis visited in town a
few days last week.
Miss Rose Williams spent Sunday at
home.
II. G. Berrian, of Portland, visited
Friday with his sister, Mrs. L. f.
Clark.
DR.. johnson Jordan was called Mon.
day to see Mrs. Shough.
Miss Berthe Grow, of Joplin. Mo-,
began services in the Pine Grove
church Sunday. She has been in
evangelistic work thirteen years and
was delegate to the General Confer
ence of the NJ. E. church held in Los
Angles, May, 1904. Her father is
member of the st. Louis Conference.
Miss Grow will continue her meetings
this week.
Died, April 27, 1906, at Spokane,
Mrs. Joanna Silliman. 1t will be re.
membered by some that Mrs. and MI.
Sillimsn came to Hood River from
Titusville, Pa, in 1890, and after
staying in Hood River for some time
went to Spokane to live. Mr.. Sill
man died 4 years ago at the age of SO
years. Two children survive them,
MIR. Lauiance Silliman, of Hood Riv
er and Mrs. L. NJ. Boardman, of
SpokaonN, with whom Mrs. Silliman
was living at the time of her death.
She leaves Is grandchildren and II
great grandchildren.
The three youngest boys of Jerome
Wells have the measles.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-05-10

We have quite a number Of very fine
ranches around here and in splendid
condition. The berries are looking
extra fine this year. Most Of the
farmers have finished working their
berries and are ready for water.
1t is quite dry and dusty at this
time, but notwithstanding the hustling
farmers are taking advantage Of the
fine weather.
j. j. Jorden has made quite num-
Der of improvements to his beautiful
farm this spring In the way OF clear
ing and planting new berries. His
new orchard is looking exceedingly
fine this spring.
j, II. Gould has also male many
Improvement on bis ranch and 1t is
now one of the most beautiful places
of its size In this part Of the valley.
While he has done quite lot Of bard
work to beautify his ranch, 1t now
promises to bountiully pay him for
his trouble. The prospects this year
we're never better for berries and other
fruit.
There are others up the line that
are nearly through with their work
and prospects are fine for good crop.
We have quite fiourishing Union
Sunday School at Crapper school
house. The officers and teachers de-
serve credit for their noble and untir-
ing Iabors in making this school such
success.
W. X. Martin gave q lecture at the
school house on April 29 on the sub
ject of temperance. The following
members of the Sunday School joined
in the promise to do all they could to
blot out intempeTance from the land
Joseph Horn, Robert Binns, Archer
j. Martin, W. 9. Martin, Olive Stan
or, Irola Margrave, Clair Fisher,
Louis Pregge, Otto Horn, r. b. Lind
say, Leon Staner, Clifford Helms, j.
W. Jones, Gladys Hayner, Sankey
Harsh, j. Wickham, Mrs. Arneson,
Inez Martin, Miss Hooker, Anna
Fisher, Mrs. P. H. Martin, Johnnie
Lindsay, Calvin Hayner, Pearl Jones,
Nettie Belle Crapper. This order will
give an entertainment In the near
future.
The young gentlemen OF this neigh.
borhood are looking their best thii
spring and they mean business, too,
30 Hood River girls should look pretty
and watch out for them.
We learn that there are two or three
young men living very lonely lives
close by, but do not intend TO do sc
long, as they are making rapid move
ments for company; called "bettel
third" " X.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-05-10
CORRESPONDENCE.
BARRETT.

We take pleasure in reporting the
following persons who contributed to
the San Francisco sufferers j. b.
Tate, 3 sacks spuds; j. J. Ward, 4; G..
L. Copple, 2; Q. d. Thompson, sack
flour; Mr.. Stafford, -four. These good
were collected by Thomas Bishop, jr.
G. d. Woodworth is out with force
of men and teams fixing up Rockford
Ave. Not before 1t needs fixing, but
little slow, but g. ID. gets around
before snow flies.
The assessor Is now making his
rounds and was caller at the Rock
ford Store last week.
Some person left a small money sack
with email amount Of money in it at
the Rockford Store. Owner can have
same by calling at Rockford and des-
cribing property.
If you are In need of good straw
or crash hat for summer, call at the
Rockford, where you can save money.
We have heard of the book agent
being around delivering books that
were unwittingly ordered some time
back, and now there Is quite fuss
over the price charged for these books.
We heard Of one being charged some
where near $50. How strange men get
caught by the sharks yet so careful tC
save five cents on household expenses
that they send to some other town
for cheap, flimsy goods, and then they
get beat. Well you know they are moi
all dead yet.
When you have sick COW or sich
horse call on Rockford, and then
when you are In need of good -four,
be sure to call and get the best.
A force Of men have been moving
the old house on the +. G. Sherriet
place. Il. G. has let the contract tc
build new eleven-room house where
the old one used to stand. There will
be no watered stock In it, OF course,
but it will be blessed with manipu.
lator--a worker.
J. |. Miller passed through our
street on Saturday last with a SAC
buggy which he purchased ut the
Hartley sale. Another advance In
style or pleasure.
Enooh A. Watts, a son of Ed Watts,
who has been working in Portland fol
the last twelve months, has now de.
cided to cast his lot with the people
of Hood River valley and is open to
take work on farm. Call him up al
Rockford Store, phone S9l.
wish to say, as correspondent Of
Barrett, that l have not mentioned
the fight over the ditch or water ques,
tion, thinking best for me to leave
that alone, but will say that am re.
questeG by Mrs. j. II. Shoemaker to
say that the suit brought by the com.
planning parties was dismissed by the
judge of the court at The Dalles.
j. j. Gibbons has purchased {
double action spraying pump. viii
says 1t works just fine and will dc
two-thirds more work In the same
amount Of time.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-05-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

United States Land Office. The Dalles Oregon
April 23d. 1906. Notice 10 hereby given that the
following named settler has filed notice Of his in
tention to make final proof in support of his claim
and that said proof will be made before the Reg
lister and Receiver at The Dalles. Oregon on J
9Th. 1906.
HENRY L. HOWE .
of Hood River. Oregon. on H. E. No. S74O. for the
SE14NW14 SW14NE14. NWl4SE14 and NE14SWz
Sec, 8. TIP. /, N, r II. E.. WIN
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of said
land. viz: John West, of Hood River. Oregon.
Emil d. West; of Hood River. Oregon William H.
Davis. of Hood River. Oregon. John W. Davis, of
Hood River. Oregon.
MICHAEL T. NOLAN, Register,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-05-10
Protect Proprietary Medicines

Did it ever occur to you that proprietary
medicines are blessing to mankind
generally. The good ones have long con.
tinued sale; the poor ones have short
life and soon leave the market
If we had to depend entirely upon, ply.
sicians and druggists it would he expen.
sive and very incOnvenient at times,
especially in the country and at night
when neither could be conveniently
reached. For nearly forty years. Bos
chee's German Syrup has been used in
many families, and thousands of lives Of
adults and children have been saved Dy
its use, when it was impossible TO reach
physician. German Syrup is the best
household remedy for coughs, colds,
throat and lung trouble. 1t quickly re-
lieyes the hacking cough, loosens the
phlegm, and brings sound and refresh
ing sleep. twenty-five and seventy
five cents. Gets copy of Green's Prize
Almanac,
Why take dozen things to cure that
cough? Kennedy's Laxative Honey
and Tar allays the congestion, stops
that tickling, drives the cold out through
your bowels. Sold by Williams PliArm-
acy.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-05-10

B. lifting yIIr pr perty wit hme yon
will secure quick sale. These pur-
chasers are personal friends aud wan,
to buy. Write, giving full description
o J. Adrain Epping, ID and Morrison
streets, Portland, Ore. m2S
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-05-10
WEST CRAPPER

AS / have not heard anything from
this part of the country In your much
esteemed paper, thought you would
like to hear from us.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-05-10
ODELL.

Mrs. Frank Neff and her sister, Mrs.
Michale Nelf, are home from visit
below Portland.
Mrs. j. II. Eggert went to Portland
last Thursday for weeks visit with
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-05-10

$449 25
In addition to this about 500 was
collected at the Stanley & Smith mill
at Green Point and sent direct, which
will make the contributions from
Hood River exceed 81, 600.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-09-01
al TENS IN .4R.MS.

Every mail arriving in Browns
vile since the news of the negro
soldier outrage upon this town has
Brought papers and letters express
ing horror and indignation at the
foul wrong that was done our town
by the black fiends of the Infamous
Twenty fifth Infantry Daily is the
story repeated and, as the real
zsaeuitude of this dastardly attack
5y United States soldiers upon a
defeRseleSs town at dead of night,
Ehis fiendish attempt to massacre
not only men, but helpless women
and little children, has gradually
come TO be realized by the people
of Texas, their indignation has
z>ontinue6 to grow. 1t is without
doubt true that. had the situation
at Brownsville not been relieved as
soon as it was, an army of Texans
sEould have poured into Browns
vile, and the infamous battalion
OF negro soldiers quartered at Fort
Esrowr would have been in great
danger of being cxterminated. 1t
only needed one cry from the peo-
pie of Brownsville to their fellow
Texans for help. to bring hither
zShousands of brave, armed men
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-09-01
TINE TO CLEAN UP.

The warning issued by State
Health Officer Tabor should require
no repetition to insure its being
needed by every town III the state.
None need be told of the impor-
lance of sanitation or of the danger
resulting from unsanitary condi-
tons. That Brownsville, on &C
count of its peculiar location on
the border of Mexico, should
exercise even more caution than
interior towns need scarcely be
mentioned by q Brownsville paper
for all of our people are well aware
of it. Indeed nothing more than
a reminder should be necessary to
start a vigorous health crusade in
the community, and THE HERALD
doubts not that the mayor and city
council will take prompt steps to
put the town in thoroughly sani-
tary condition.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-09-01

from every part of this great state
And even now, since these ne.
groes have been removed from the
state. that indignation is in no de
gree lessened, but, on the contrary
seems to wax greater day by day.
The apparent probability that those
fends in United States army uni
forms will go Scott free, to ravish
and kill again at will, is a prospect
which any Texan with a spark of
manhood in his heart mus. find
hard to endure.
The amazing spectacle of the
federal government threatening to
punish" the people of Browns
vile, who are entirely innocent of
any offense, by abandoning Fort
Brown, while at the same time ap-
pointing a United States lawyer to
defend the fends who were IN
doubtedly implicated in the crime,
is disgusting beyond description.
The fact that such a step has been
taken shows that the sympathy of
the Washington authorities is alto
gether with the negro outragers of
Brownsville and that the innocent
people of this town, in some I'M
accountable manner, are held to be
the monsters who were responsible
for this deed which has blackened
the annals of the United States
army. Can this be an American
government, which, instead of
using the best means at its COM
mand to assist in ferreting out the
perpetrators of such foul outrage
and instead of endeavoring to
purge the army of such malevolent
tends, is, on the contrary syn1pa-
thizing with them, shielding them,
and using its best eudeavors to see
that none of them are brought to
iusticeI The feeling that such gross
injustice can be possible on the
part of real American president
arouses feelings in Southern hearts
hat were perhaps best not put into
print, else there might be some put
INTO prison on charge of treason.
However, the widespread denun-
,iation of the negro soldier outrage
against Brownsville shows that this
Incident has had the effect of in
ensifying a thousandfold through
,ut the South that feeling which
he North is pleased to term race
prejudice" And the government
it Washington may well take warn
ng that this feeling is today more
intense, more bitter in every South
I'm heart than ever before. The
people of the outraged South are
more deeply determined than ever
hat they will never submit to So
,ial equality, nor can even the
PRESIDENT of the United States force
t upon us. There is a warning in
-ecent events and expressions-and
he half that is felt has not been
Observation-Disclosures the South
which the federal government may
veil heed.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-09-01
Excursion Rates

On account of the grand Mexican
Fiestas at Kingsville, Texas, the
St. L. B. & NJ. offers the follow
ing excursion rates:
Aug. rs to Sept. 4. Tickets Oh
sale Aug. IS, good to return Sept
5 for $3.50.
On sale daily, Aug. p to Sept,
4. good to return to Sept. 5, 1906,
S4.75. G. T. PORTER, Gen. Agt.