davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-01-31

Rev. and Mrs. Troy Shelley and
daughter, Ellen, are visiting. relatives
in Portland.
Rev. Cook, of The Dalles, was una
voidably detained aud the meetings
did not begin last week as planned.
Now they are expected to begin with
out fail this Monday evening. Rev.
Clark and Rev. Wood in charge.
The Ladies Aid society Of Odell
will meet at the home of Mrs. Crosby
the afternoon Of Thursday, February
7.
Another Bachelors dinner last Sun
day. Masiker brotherF we're the en-
tertainers. We had not the pleasure
of seeing the guests after this dinner,
but feel safe in saying the affair was
a grand success.
Odell Is looking for a teacher for
the primary department OF Odell
school, as the teacher, Mrs. Mae
Ehrck wishes to go to Rogue River
valley, where her husband 10 foreman
of ranch. She wishes to leave Odell
the first week in February. We are
sorry to have Mrs. Ehrck go. as she
is doing so we'll in school, but we can
understand that there is reason In her
request and wish her we'll.
Mr.. Claus was 80 unfortunate as to
fall from a shed and sprain his ankle.
Following Is a rough sketch of the
program for the entertainment to be
given in the school house at Odell the
evening of February s, to begin not
later than 80 p. N.
Recitations-Phila McDuffee, Cora
McDuhee, Nellie Rogers, Elizabeth
Lacey, Lurline Fisher. Blanche Shel
ley, Milton Rogers, Mrs. Ehrck, Ger.
trude Crosby, Leona Carnes, Roberts
Friday, Leita Bowerman, Ruth Clark,
q. E. Bowerman, JPmes Eggert, W.
L. Carnes.
Pantomine-Leita Bowerman.
Dialogue Eva Boyed, Leona
Carnes, Phila McDuffee, Jolly Shell
ley.
Duet-Naomi Boyed, Gladys Cros.
by.
Duet-F. II. Strang, Frank Neff.
Duet Roswell Shelley, Troy Shell
ley.
Instrumental solo-Naomi Boyed.
Quartette- Frank Neff, Harry Nc.
Duffee, Roy McDuffee, Ulva Collins.
Quartette- +. Il. Strang, J.W. Viii.
son, George Masiker, Win Hibbard.
Quartette-G Gertrude Crosby, Mar
garet Raz, Marie Lockman, Violet
Masiker.
Fank Neff has a phonograph that ID
spoken of as one of the clearest repIo o.
dUcers by everyone who hears 1t and
beautiful band selections, as we'll az
vocal, will be rendered during the
evening. It is expected there will be
more to add to this program and pos
sibly some that may be dropped, but
it is thought all will be ready with
their parts as above.
The program will be given upstairs
10 the school house. Supper after the
program down stairs. Admission at
door, 10 and Is cents. Supper, Is
cents per plate Proceeds to 60 to
help build wood shed at the church.
AS one outside the program, | feel
free In saying there Is talent repre-
sented In this program that would
give pleasure to those accustomed to
high order of entertainment. There
is singer among these who sang with
we'll known glee club for years, one
or two others who sang In well
known quarette In Portland, and |
feel sure none will regret hearing
then.
Everett Lafterty left the first of the
week and expects to 60 down into
California before coming home.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-01-31
PaMns Her Body for SO.

In her desire to raise $40 to aid a
girl friend at Council Bluffs who is
dying of consumption, Dottie Nor
gan, says tie Portland Journal, a
beautiful girl of this city, deliberate
ly pawned her body, which is to be
delivered to medical college should
her debt not be cancelled before death.
The mortgage was given to Nose Le-
wish, a well known Des Moines pawn
broker. 1t begins, 81, Dottie Nor
gan, by my own free viii and without
coercion Of any kind, do hereby cell to
Nose T.. Levish my body after death,
to do with as he sees fit, for the con-
sideiation of Sl0." /
Miss Morgan wants to bring her
sick fiiend back to Des Moines for
treatment.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-01-31
BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE.

l. acres two miles out at 1915 per
acre. All in bearing orchard, good To-
cation, under ditch, small house
2. 40 acres, three miles out, 3 acres
cleared, mostly in hay, some fruit trees,
good timber, under ditch, some free
water. $1,000.
8. 20 acre six miles out, 5 acres in
apples, rest easily cleared, under ditch
nearly all good apple land. Price
1880.
4. 40 acres six miles out at SIS per
acre, nearly all good apple land and
easily cleared, under ditch.
5. 25 acres miles out, all choice
apple land and lies fine, acres cleared,
acres in orchard one and two years
old, rest easily cleared.
8. 20 acres seven miles out, choice
apple land, no waste, Z acres cleared
and S acres in apples of best varieties
Z. 40 acres seven miles out, also
good fruit land, acres cleared, small
house and barn.
The above are only few samples of
the bargains We have to offer. A vari-
ETY. OF city property for sale ON reason
able terms.
Onthank e Often
Hood River Oregon
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-01-31
RIB. BRAGG e. co
How to Cure Chilblains.

"To enjoy freedom from chilblains,"
writes John Kemp, East Otisfeld, Me-,
~ apply Bucklen's Arnica Salve. Have
also used it for salt rheum with excel
lent results" Guaranteed to cure fever
sores, indolent ulcers, piles, burns,
wounds, frost bites and skin diseases.
25c at Chas. Clarke's drug store.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-01-31
Mrs. Mercer Granted Divorce.

After an all day trial Circuit Judge
Frazer granted Ida B. Mercer q d.
voIce from W. f. ID. Mercer. The
judge severely reprimanded Mercer
for his neglectful treatment OF his
wife. Mrs. Mercer was given the GUS
tody of the two minor children. The
questions OF alimony and the division
of the property were settled out OF
court. Portland Journal.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-01-31
The Grin,

"Before we can sympathize with
others, we must have suffered our
selves" No one can realize the suffer-
ing attendant upon an attack of the
grip unless he has had the actual ex-
perience. There is probably no disease
that causes so much physical and men
tai agony, or which so successfully de-
fies medical aid. All danger from the
grip, however, may be avoided by the
prompt use of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. Among the tens of thousands
who have used this remedy, not one
case has ever been reported that has re-
suited in pneumonia or that has not re
covered. For sale by Keir & Cass.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-01-31

doubt be carried unanimously. r.
Field will be inspector and John q.
wyers and W. H. Overbaugh judges.
r. d. Cameron's son, who was tax
en- to Portland hospital short time
ago, was brought back home Thurs
daY not much improved.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-01-31
Notice.

Having sold my stock of merchandise
at OdelI to H. Connoway, all persons
owing me will please call and settle at
once. Settlement can be made with
Mr.. Connaway at the store. T. Lacey
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-01-31
Hood River Studio
II. SEYMOUR HALL.
Surveyor.

am qualified and prepared TO do all kinds
Of first.class land surveying. Accuracy guar
anteed. Those who wish first-class work done
address X. +. d. O., Hood River. Phone 50xl.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-08
NEW HAVEN MORNING JOURNAL COURIER APRIL

all the attempts to defeat the move ment, or they would yield only after severe, and for Hungary partic- ularly dangerous, social conflicts M. Kristoffy added that, even if the work Of electoral reform were seamped by a measure qualifying the reform, the struggle would be continued in the new Chamber until full electoral liberty was attained. Until universal suffrage was fairly and honestly introduced, he concluded, there would be no social peace in Hungary. A Hungarian par lament really representative of the na- tion and of the interests of the classes now disfranchised would make an end
 of the eternal strife with Austria and would, in unison with the rejuvenated Austrian parliament, secure a better future for the peoples of the monarchy Perhaps universal suffrange wont dc
 for Hungary all its advocates promise
 for it, but Hungary will probably have
 to have it, as M. Kristoffy predicts,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-08
NOT ALL c0MMENDIRLE

The Maine legislature which ad- journed the other day took action that was commendable, but it also took some other things for the taking oi which it cannot fairly be praised. The talk is that after the adjournment the members took books, cuspidors, sta tionery, baskets, ash trays, combs brushes, backing, soap, towels, pencils ink. paper, etc.
 The Connecticut legislature may vel initiate the Maine legislature in ad- journing. No hurry about 1t, and ii there was it probably couldn't and wouldn't hurry. All the talk of a short session has died out and the session shows no signs of dying out But when it does the members should not initiate those members of the Maine legislature who took all that was loose, We do not, of course, expect or even fear, that they will. They may throw a few things around but those things can be picked up and saved by the careful and efficient servants at the capitol.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-08
MINGLERS.

"What did the consultation of spe- cialists in Millyuns' case declde?'
 "I think 1t was on $500 apiece. '--Bal- | timore American.
 Mrs. Askit-Does he n1ingle with the best society?
 Mrs. Knockem-No; he just elbows, pushes and shoves.-Smart Set.
 "He seems to enjoy the little things of life'
 "Yes, he nas seven small children and runabout. Cleveland Plain Dealer.
 Deacon wlgg-Now, that was a fin- ished discourse.
 Farmer Wagg-Yes; but, do you know, I thought 1t never would be- Judge.
 Mrs. Blank How do you get along with your new cook?
 Mrs. Frank Finely. Fortunately enough. her card club and mine meet on alternate Wednesdays ys.-Life.
 Editor-I wish I knew what our lady readers want.
 Assistant-Why don't you send out a circular letter and ask them? Editor-Great heavens man. do you suppose they know?-Puck.
 Vicar-I am so glad your dear daugh- ter is better. was greatly pleased to see her in church this morning, and shortened the service on purpose for | her.
 Mother of dear daughter Thank you, vicar. shall hope to bring her every Sunday now-Punch. Rambling Waggles-I was robbed last night, and I reckon that about fifty three articles were stolen from me everything had in the world. Policeman-Fifty-t three articles?
 Rambling Waggles-Yes pack of cards and a corkscrew.-Tit-B
 MT. Younghusband (reading from paper)- Married-Blanche de Smythe to Walter Wellington Beere. What old memories that name awakens.
 Mrs. Y. (blushing)-I never imagined you knew of my engagement to Walter.
 MT. Y. chillingly)-I was alluding to 1 Blanche,-Illustrated Bits.
 senator how are the people standing by you In your campaign?"
 "First rate' replied Senator Badger as he took chew of finecGt" i've sold my crops two years ahead, mort gagged my home and mado loan of $10,00O. I guess that ought to keep them by me, hadn't it?"-Milwaukee | Sentinel
 My dear, will it bother you if ask question about our club bookkeeping You know I'm treasurer"
 No; delighted, I'm sure"
 Well, we gave a charity euchre for the benefit of the Old Ladies home. It cost our club $500, and we only took in $250. Now, I figure it out that the old ladies owe us $50. Am I rlght?"--Life
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-08
ONE MonE o.ANAn scnl HE.

Great days for canals. The Panama canal Is actually being dug, and the financial foundations for the digging of the Cape Cod canal have been laid. Now comes more or less definite talk about a ship canal between New York Bay and Newark Bay across the Hack ensack meadows. It is pointed out that
 Hudson county tIas 12,0OO acres of tide marsh fronting on the Hackensack and
 Passaic rivers and Newark Bay, of
 which 5000 acres would be immediately
 affected by the canal The city of New ark has 4,500 acres, of which 2000 acres would be immediately affected, and the
 city of Elizabeth has 25O0 acres, of
 whicb LOGO acres would be likewise af- fected. This makes 5000 acres to be immediately affected. The value of
 this land, conservatively estimated at it's present value of $1,OOO an acre, is
 S8,O00,00O. All of this territory is now outside of the lighterage limits of the
 New York harbor and Is not available to vessels of deep draught. A ship ca- nal three hundred feet wide, with a depth of twenty feet at mean low wa ter, would shorten the distance to all
 of this valuable property six miles and
 bring 1t within the 1ighterage limits of New York harbor, which would mean an increase of at least 100 per cent, as
 we'll as making this territory busy and prosperous commercial community.
 Tne cost of canal construction would be $7,5OO0OO or less than the increased
 value the improvement would give to
 the meadow lands.
 The Boards of Trade in Jersey City, Newark, Elizabeth, Bayonne and other places that have an interest in this matter are going to take it up, and we may soon see much mud as well as
 many mosquitoes flying in New Jersey,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-08
The Programme.

The usher led him to his seat, And then with manner grand l The usher stepped upon his feet | And thrust into his hand A pudgy book-a smudgy book A programme of the play; 1 Then with sympathetic look The usher went away. The orchestra struck up a tune, The footlights gave a flash, The cello droned a languid croon, The drums set off crash, And then the man said: 'l must look At this if 1 would know. He opened then the pudgy book
 And hunted for the show He read of facial creams that give Rare beauty to the cheek; He read of cures that makes you live
 Forever and week; He saw the corset lady's face
 That seemed immensely pleased Because with geometric grace
 She had been tightly squeezed The curtain rose, but he read on
 Through page and page and page; The actors had all come and gone,
 The curtain hid the stage. Then came another overture,
 But still he Tipped the leaves, And murmured. T will find It sure,
 Unless this thing deceives' He found the hair that-wont -eome-off
 If Growit is applied; He found that Checkitt cures
 cough
 And wearily he sighed; Tt must be here; I'll find 1t yet,
 And then he read and read, Upon the stage the hero met
 The villain-shot him dead. The play was done, the crowd filed out
 All save this lonely man, Who eyed the programme with deel
 doubt
 In his bewildered scan, a, The usher came and said: "Thats all.
 The man would still pursue The advertisements large and small
 He was not halfway through They led him forth shattered wretch Who babbled as he went An ambulance they had to fetch; Now in the ward he's pent. And still imaginary leaves He turns, and stops to say, As one who in vain questing. .grleves,
 T wonder what's the play.
 Chicago Evening Post
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-08
THE uRBANE ONES.

The total population of the United States, including the insular posses sions, is 9S,182, 200 A significant feat ure of the situation is that the figures show a continuance of the increase of
 urban populations. The total estimat- ed populations of municipalities having S0,OOO or more inhabitants show an in- crease of 15.9 per cent, while the other
 parts of the country show only 8.8 per cent. growth.
 This is not surprising. It were bet ter, on many accounts, to live in New Haven than In Orange, and in Orange than in Oronoque.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-08
DEER IN CONNECTICUT.

Connecticut's deer problem is not
 one of the most pressing that confronts the state, but there is nevertheless "a distinct problem involved in what shall be done in the future with the animals that have become so numerous in various parts of the commonwealth that the farmers are loud in complaints of the damage to their crops. There is no question as to the way the deer have thrived and multiplied the last edcade. Rural testimony Is frequent and plain upon this point. The farm- CTS, indeed, have what might be con- sidered strong provocation to shoot, but the law stands in the way. As for the sportsmen, men of the true sports-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-08
MUST H4YE IT.

All over the civilized worl9 there seems to be a general desire to vote, and in some countries even the women are permeated and agitated by that de- sire. Universal suffrage has become a burning question in Hungary. M. Jo- seph Kristoffy, formerly minister of the Interior in the Fejervary cabinet and originator of the movement for univer- sal suffrage in Hungary, recently de- livered an address in Vienna on the prospects of the movement. He de- clared emphatically that the introduc- tion of universal suffrage in Hungary could no longer be prevented, for the idea had bitten deep into the minds of the people, who were determined to
 conquer this extension of political right with or without the help of the government, and the governing classes we uld recognize in time the futility of
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-08

habitate thickly-settled regions. It was going against nature to invite the increase of the species in state like Connecticut. But now that we have them the question of how to deal with them remains to be settled. Perhaps a roundup and the shipment of captured animals to districts that need them more than we do might fill the requirements of the situation.-W Water bury Republican.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-08

man type would hesitate to embark in slaughter such as the removal of the protecting law would surely cause. Many of the deer are so tame that it would seem like mere butchery to hunt them.
 It looks as if the case was one of statute law running counter to natural law, with consequence in a measure disastrous. Deer were never meant to
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-08

District of New Haven. ss. Probate
 Court April 5th 1907
 ESTATE OF WILLIAM T. FITCH, late of Brooklyn, N. r., owning property in said District deceased, An instrument in writing purporting to be duly authenticated and exem- plifled copy Of the last will and testa- ment of said deceased having been pre- sented in Court and Addle B. Fitch of Brooklyn, N r., and Louis II. Fitch
 and Mabel Fitch Barnard of Newton
 Center, Mass having made written ap- pllcation praying that the same may be probated, and that letters testa- mentary may be granted, as by said application on file in this Court more fully appears, 1t Is
 ORDERED, That said application be heard and determined at a Court of | Probate to be held at New Haven, in said District, on the 18th day of Aprlls | 1907, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, and that public notice of the pendency of said application, and or tue time and place of Of the hearing thereof, be given to all parties interested in said estate, by publishing this order three | times in newspaper having a circula- | ton In said District.
 1 By the Courts
 as St JOHN l. GIBSON, Clerk,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-08
SIGNIFICANT.

Mr Bryan isn't yet nominated for President, he hasn't yet said that he would take a nomination, and 1t is not yet certain by whom he will be nom- mated. So the talk about Judge Gray is interesting, and may be important. The Charleston News and Courier has taken up the suggestion made by Philadel- phia newspaper, of Judge Gray for Democratic Presidential candidate. It says. He voted right on every political and economic question during his term of service at Washington. He is wholly southern in sympathy, and, be- sides, possesses the confidence of the people of the North, East, and West in a remarkable degree His sense of fair ness is recognized all over the country He is strong with labor, and at the same time he is trusted by capital. If the South would nominate him, We be- lleve that the country would elect him.
 The indorsement of Judge Gray by the News and Courier is significant, Highly so. It will be interesting to see what follows 1t,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-08
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
ADVERTISING RATES.

Situations, Wants. Rents and other small advertisements. One Cent WorG. sAch insertion. Eve Cents . Word for a full week.
 Display advertisements. ger inch. eRs an0srtion. S1.2o, each subsequent iaSaS' eaou. 10 cents; one week. Sa.sSi s@@| mea&h. e1U; one year. SAG
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-08

The railroad problem isn't becoming smplifed. The managers of the rail- roads running through Indiana are de- batting what they shall do regarding the new law which makes it imperative that they shall take out $1,OOO license if they desire to carry liquor on their dining cars, The New York Central lines have taken out three licenses, one for the Michigan Central, one for the Lake Shore and one for the Big Four. It is said they do not expect to do a business which will reward them for the expenditure, but they cannot afford to permit their patrons to remain thirsty. On some of the smaller roads it is likely that prohibition will be the rule.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-08

Competition is part of the life of trade, and so is advertising It is re- ported that trade in Butte shops fell off 60 per cent. while strikes prevented the publication of the newspapers in the Montana city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-08

District of New Haven. ss. Probate
 Court, April 4th, 1907
 ESTATE OF EMILY L. HOTCHKISS,
 late of New Haven. in said District,
 deceased.
 The Administrator having exhibited his administration account with said estate to this Court for allowance, 1t is
 ORDERED, That the 11th day of April, 1907. at ten o'clock in the fore at New Haven, in said District, be ap- pointed for q hearing on the allowance of said account, and that notice Of the time and place of said hearing be given by publishing this order three times in some newspaper having a circulation a5 St JOHN L. GIBSON, Clerk,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-08
Many school Children Are slcl.ly,

Many School Children Are SIcIkly,
 Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for children used by Mother Gray, a nurse in Chtldren's Home. New York, break up colds in A hours, cure feverishness, headache, stomach troubles, teething disorders, move and regulate the bow els, and destroy worms Mrs. Emily Maronn, Meriden, Conn, says: Tt Is the best medicine in the world for chil- dren when feverish and constipated." Sold by all druggists or by mall, 25c Sample sent FREE. Address Aliens
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-08

Robert s. Minot of Boston, in a letter to the New York Evening Post defend ing the rich men of Wall street, doubts whether the average country grocery store would compare favorably with average Wall street in the matter of honest dealing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-08
Magistrate-what is your occur

Magistrate-What is your occupa- stion?
 Prisoner--I am an employer of labor, your honor
 Magistrate-Well,w what do you do? Prisoner-I find employment for such gentlemen as yourself and prison off, cials.
 Sentence: Six months hard.-Phila- delphia Inquirer,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-08

Colorado has appropriated one hum dred thousand dollars to advertise the State in every legitimate way possible.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-08
Out of
 the Grub

of heavy dull winter togs in- to the lighter and gayer-hued fabrics of Spring. This is the order of the day.
 Shirts stand in for early consideration and if you can't come to us, let us know, and we will send samples to you. Ready-to-wear ones, Madras, $2.oo and $2.5 50. Pongee, $3.so and $5. %.
 Made to order ones if you prefer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-08

The old order changes. Not only Is the old house where Daniel Defoe wrote tRobinson Crusoe" to be demol- ished, but England is also to lose the scene of the labors of MT. Htnkle, ST., described in "Pickwicl1' as a "whar- finger at the canal side" in Birming- ham. The latter loss is due to the re- construction of an ancient part of Bir- lf1ingham, known as the Old Wharf. The old Manor House, opposite Footing Junction, where "Robinson Crusoe" was written, is particularly rich in oak wood an dcarvings, but 1t is to give way to Queen Anne villas of stucco and shingles of the most approvel suburban type.