davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-04-25

A very queer coincidence occ .rred
in Hood River last Saturday. NJ. H.
Nickelsen, of Belmont, drove his Ara
bian steed into the Fashion stables to
be taken care OF until called Tor. In
the afternoon, as Mr.. Nicholson was
on his way to the stable after his
horse, Lo and behold he met IA mem
ber Of the fair sex tother than his
wife driving his ssteed on her home
way way. The old gentleman some
what abashed and with a feeling of
reticence took his stand in front of
the carriage md inquired: "Ain't
this my horse that you are drivingr"
The good lady replied, ono, sir, that
is my horse. F" Mr.. NickeIsen, after a
protracted Edebate, persuaded the
good lady to return to Stranahan' )
hOstelry and make comparisons. Up
on their arrival they we're met at the
door by Boss James, who worked up
a 90 cent smile at the thought OF get
ting an additional quarter for anoth
Ell feed. After brief triangular de-
bate, James Grotted out the other
horse, which proved to be the animal
belonging to the lady. lt has been
proven since that James is neither
Dutch, nor was be drunk; but for
some reason be could not tell bay
from a black, but after be came too,
he bowed and scraped with the digni-
ty IF an Engigh lord. The penitent
was forgiven horses exchanged aud all
went their way rejoicing. The boys
at the stable all swear that Jim had
the horse hitched right end too, all
right.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-04-25
Fred Newby's Cousin Prominent Fl.
nancier.

The following bit of news will be OF
interest to many who are acquainted
with Mr.. Henry Newby, of Pasaena,
who is a cousin to Fred Newly, OF
this place:
Pasadena, April lit is hoped to
have the handsome new chamber OF
commerce block at the corner of Colo
RADIO street and the Santa Fe ready
for partial occupation by July l.
Work is being rushed tor this pur-
pose and the six stories OF iron and
brick are rapidly taking shape.
Prominent in the financing Of this
gigantic structure is Henry Newby,
cashier of the Pasadena National
bank, though number of prominent
Pasadena and Los Angeles men are as
sociated with him. Mr.. Newby is
rne of the most spirited and active of
Grown City residents. His invest
ments are numerous. AS director
in the Trustee company of Los An
geles, owners of the buinesss block at
$40 344 South Broadway, and of the
handsome block now building at 424
42S South Broadway, Los Angeles,
Mr.. Newby's worth as successful bus
mess man is fully recognized.
During the rece.t municipal cam
paigu in Pasadena. Mr.. Newly was
one of the substantial business men
of the Grown City, who rendered ma
terial aid to the Waterhouse fore
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-04-25

Mt Hood tooth powder, best in the
world at Williams Pharmacy. Money
back if not satisfactory. ia
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-04-25
StanIey.Smith Lumber Co. Build

The Stanley Smith Lumber Co. are
erecting a large wal ehouse on their
property on Cascado avenue. The
building will be 54xl00 feet with u
foot driveway through the center.
The stills ale TIC inches, the stringers
are 8x8 inches. The structure will be
II feet high to the top of the plate in
front and 30 feet In ths rear. The
roof will be OF shiplsp, covered with
p. & B. roofing. There will be no
posts IN the interior, but it will be
supported by clear span. The build
ing will be used as store house for
finishing lumber, laths, shingles,
lime and cement. The local trade of
the company has grown to such an ex-
tent that this improvement becomes
absolutely necessary. James Winters
is experimenting the construction.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-04-25
Ed Ross Serves Term in Jail.

Ed Ross was arrested on last Thurs
day by constable Ganger charged with
a crime that has no specific statutory
definition. The complaint was drawn
under section 1880 of the criminal
code. The crime for which Mr.. Ross
was arrested and tried is of the most
vulgar character and does not permit
OF further explanation. The case was
called Fiday p. m before Judge
Hendesun The defendant waived his
right to obtain counsel, and in his
own behalf, plead not guilty. The
prosecution Was represented by attor
ney Hartwig.
Little Chas. johnson, age I, upon
whom the crime was perpetrated, was
the first witness to testify. He told q
straight forward story OF meeting the
defendant on his way from school
near the BIagg place. The accused
alInred him off into the woods under
the pretense Of finding a rabbit, and
when he had succeeded in getting
him away from the public highway,
he committed his diabolic clime. The
father of the boy told the story of
harIes' excitement and explanation
as be had succeeded in extricating
himself from the clutches of this de-
mon.
Mr.. Ross was given an opportunity
t. testify in his own tehalf. He said,
Judge, am not guilty. l met the
boy in the road and he went down the
= road short distance with me. | am
not guilty of this crime your Honor" "
Judge Henderson stated to the de-
fendant that this was not the first
time that he had been guilty of i'm
moral conduct aud that he was sorry
that the provision of the law was such
that he could not remand him to the
county jail awaiting the action OF
the grand jury, where he might be
tried by the circuit court, and sent to
the penilen iary. The judge then
sentenced him to serve six months in
the county Jail, which is the maxi
mum penalty under this section of
the statue. Constable Ganger took
the prisoner to The Dalles on Satur
davis local.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-04-25
Beautiful Home for Sale

Twenty acres, ten in fruit trees, 1876 bearing:
40 cherry trees In full bearing. All cleared
but 2l1S acres: 10 acres need no irrigation: some
timothy: acres plowed ready for grass: 8
inches OF water goes WIN place; also tons OF
81 500. house, six rooms, bath room and
pantry; barn and other outbuildings, all new
good water, fine roads and town only 25
miles: mail right at the door every day. Price
$3.50 per acre; $50 per acre cheaper than land
sold all around the place. Don't pass by this
place without seeing it. Address, q. W.
Smith, II. +. ID. No. Mayl5
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-04-25
For Sale

Seventy acres three-fourth mile from
Underwood landing. Two and a half
acres cleared for cultivation, three acres
ready to grub, seven acres slashed,
partly burned. One good 4-room house,
one wood house, one chicken house,
good cellar and good barn.
For PARTICULARS call on or write.
VeatCh & Dehart,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-04-25
"Pneum0nia's Deadly Work

had so ser iousIy affected my right
lung, writes Mrs. Fannie Cnnner,
Of Rural Route /, Georgetown, Tenn.
"that coughed continuously night
and day and the neighbors' predic-
tion-consumption-s seemed inc ita
BILE, until my husband brought home
a bottle Of DR.. Kings New DIscov-
cry, which in my case proved to be
the only real cough cure and restorer
Of weak, sore lungs" When all
other remedies utterly fail, you may
still win in the battle against lung
and throat troubles with New Discov-
cry, the zeal cure. Guaranteed by
Chas. N Clarke, druggist. 500 and
81. Trial bottle free.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-04-25
Library Voting Contest.

For week ending April II, 1907.
X. Of p. 7448.
BeIean club, $3.50.
Pine Grove Grange, 42l9.
Barrett school, 327l.
II. R. public school, 1893.
Odell Grange, 266
CrappeI Grange, 2l8.
Ciapper school, 1853.
Mt. View Grange, II.
Frankton Grange, 70.
District No. 5, 80.
Baptist church 3S.
Forestets, 20.
U. b s, s., II.
NJ. E. S. s., 3.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-04-25
Just Because

your cough is only in the throat aud
does not trouble you now, don't
think that it needs no attention.
When il has not had much of start
is the time to check it. The slight
est cough easily leads to pneumonia,
bronchitis and consumption. A bot
tie of Ballard's Hurehonnd Syrup will
cure that cough. The price pate it
Vithin reach of all. Sold by Cbas
Clarke.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-04-25
Notice 10 Straw berry GrOwers.

IL you have not contracted tor your
straw berry cIstes please do so soon,
as we will not be able to furnish
crates at present prices, except Tor
denite quantities contracted on or be
fore May 10th. Phone Main II.
Davidson Fruit Co.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-04-25

Use Kennedy's Lax ative Cough
Syrup. Children like its pleasant
taste, and mothers give it hearty en-.
dorsement. Contains no opistes, but
drives ont the cold through the bow
els. Made In strict conformity to
Pure Food and Drugs law. Recon-
mended and sold by Keir & Cass.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-04-25
N0tiee.

Having disposed of our business to
Messrs. Carson ard summer we would
respectfully ask that all persons in
debted to us, kindly call and settle at
once. Norton & Smith.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-04-25

The safe, certain, reliable little pills
that do not grippe or sickeu ate Dade's
Little Liver Pills. Best f"r lick head
aches, billiousness and lazy livers. Sold
by Keir and Cass.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-01

ELECTRIC sparxiers for sale. If you want to enjoy the State Fair thoroughly get q box of Electric sparklers at KIeins. N
 Court. --iO-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-01
In statuary HaII.

Eefnla ItmeS.
 At the last session of the legislature upon the eve of the passage Of a bill providing for the erection of a statue | of the lamented John T. Morgan in Statutary Hall fin Washington. the measure was withdrawn or allowed to lapse because of the impression that in accordaHce to the wishes of the distin- guished statesman expressed in life, his family did not desire such action by the state.
 The Times is in position to state that while such was the feelings of the family of Senator Morgan at the time of the last session of the law-makers, they would not now object to the pas sage of q bill providing Tor the plac- ing of the statute of the Grand Old Man of Alabama in the Nations Hall of Fame in the Capitol. Knowing that whatever may havebeen the feelings 6f Senator Morgan, pesaonaliyd in this re. gard, that could 1t be presented to him that such a desire was that of the people he loved so well, he would subordinate. his own wishes to those Vf his people.
 The Times therefore hopes that at the coming special session of the lexfs- lature that the matter will again be taken up and passed ana a commission appointed to see that the fame of Sena- tor Morgan is perpetuated in lasting marble to. tho glory of Alabama.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-01
TELLS OF THE CRIME
wrrNEssEs SWEAR TO MURDER OF
 LUKE DRADF0Rlh
uuckshess sna rords in Preliminary < Henring at Linden, Chsrged with Putting To Deafh
 of Farmer.

Linden. oct. 31--(SpeciaL)--In the nreliminary trial of Sam Ford. charged with kfIiing Luke Bradford, William Ford, the eldest son of Sam Ford. tes. ttfaed that Wiley Huckabee killed bradford by shooting him in the back ~,ffh a gun and then crushing his head tr with an axe.
 The witness swore that Wiley linck- abee told him and his younger brother on the Thursday the killing occurrea, to come on with him. He went to ms houee and got a gun and started lo nradford's house. They got near tn' house ana sat down on some iogs. Bradford came along path and atter passing. Huckabee raised hls gun anu d and fell. Wiley Huckaoee thea struck him on the head with tho a< Ithst Bradford had on his shoulder.
 ssyyflev took q large key rom ms jenct<sf.. the witness continued, ana Iwenf fo the house of Bradford. got . Iauflt, and Wiley and carried the hody lofF to the bushes. Then we went DICK |to the house and searched for money. !. i've got the trunk and carried 1t some l6istance in an old field and opened 1t. IygyIav got the money. Next day ne wave me $50 bill. took 1t to Demop. |o1is and changed 1t, and have S4o ieit which | hid near my house.. Spencer Ford, the younger son oi loau1 Ford also testified. The kiiiing IWss done on Thursday. three weeks hgo. ,,,. Young Ford swore that Wiley Huck- kbee xlid the shooting with a single harrefed shot gun about an hour before kundown. He shot Bradford in the back. when he shot. Bradford scream kd three times and fell. Wiley then
 went up to him aud struck him in the head with an axe
 He testified substantially as his brother had done. only that he did not kouch the body of Bradford and did hcf get any of the money.
 Il Aff xfe witnesses testified alike as ko the killing. Wiley HucAabee swore that sam Ford shot, MT. Bradford and khe Fords ewore that old man had nothing to do with the killing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-01
MONTGOMERY CURRENT aUoTA1Iol

(Ccrrected DaiIy.) These prices are at wholesale and not tf stsrsh--corn soloc; standard goods Lard--Leaf lie: compound 1oc: basis RIcs-Eatra fancy head 5Ae: fancy head yinesar-sper gallon 1s@22c.
 es csees @asS tsS.S sn SiSs Brine crssssr.-1xxx. .soda sod 'sSs sTo: Xxx Ginger : I ssrdinss--Amsrican mustard ,s.@: a.oil ''iss; css;.ss-run cream aaisi.. 1so. single. 7as ls sSss SS is :sus5: p.r asas .so
 Grain and Hay--Hran si 60: shorts si. 10; corn chops 7sc: white corn sec; oats mixed hay hay si.ao: Johnson % srass ySsa soc. ''s' ''m''ns Fruit and Produce--Fancy apples, King ss. oo;. 20 OF. s5.75; winesap s5.ss: Brasii ,msnd. snss srss hs M.,ss medium i.e ssft shell iemons 3eos Der box $3.75: Irish potatoes per bu. si. 10; onions red globes, per bu. sf. .10; ss.io: sSanish % onions Ss as ;h.so: Tws crd~s sss II. F. peanuts 7ho ib.: choice H. P. peanuts 1c Ip.: Navy beans ss ba.
 wool--Ciean s2Ke; bury wool isHo to 1sc: washed wool 500.
 green salted 6he.
 Prime Cotton Seed Meal--s27. .oo.
 Moiasses--Georgia cane bbi. s7o gallon: eases, gallons a. 50 per case: maple syrup. Log Cabin rBand, gallons el4; h gallons e7. s0; quarts s4.z5 per dog.
 chickens-liens $50 soc; frysrs 30 as5c; i; hroilers 2sc: ducks zee.
 sugar--Granuiated sAc; F. T. C. sMc. Eees--23hc.,
 soc Baggins--New jute 50 yd. pieces, 3 ib. !1Mc; new sugar sack 1% ID. skc; 2 ID. Tics New Arrow ti.20.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-01
Why Japan wm Be Cautious.
New York Evening Post.

4NEW
 Britain joined with Japan out of hos tility to Russia. That historic rela- tion has been changed by the Anglo Russian agreement concerning Persia Afghanistan. and Thibet. All parties in England recognize that the agreement has altered the situation in Asia radi- cally. The besetting fear of Russia in India has been dissipated, and with 1t has gone the need of Japanese aid in the peninsula, for which the treaty pear, is tied to a partner who will not desert her in case she is attacked, but who is little likely to encourage her, or even assist her, in an aggressive policy toward any Western power with whom Japan can possibly come into cOutaet.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-01
CATARRH OF THE STOMACH
Causes Serious Results, Unless Properly Treated.

Catarrh of the Stomach is very com mon and is known as one of the most obstinate diseases. which, when neg lected or improperly treated with cheap patent medicines, tonics, drugs, pills and other secret quack remedies re- suits in a broken down constitution and often consumption and death.
 Catarrh of the Stomach, like ever other disease of the stomach. except cancer. is the result of poor digestion. The digestive organs have become weak. and there is a lack of gastric juice, your food is only half digested, and as a result you become effected with loss of appetite. pressure and full! ness after eating, heartburn, vomiting, waterbrash. tenderness at pit of stonl- ach. slimy tongue, bad taste in the mouth. constipation, pain in the limbs and face, sleeplessness. nausea, belch- Ing of gas. diarrhoea, sick headach es. diZzines. mental depression nervous weakness. and many other common symptoms.
 If your stomach cannot digest the food you eat, then the stomach needs a rest, as that is the only way you can get rid of your catarrh, but in the meantime your body needs plenty of nourishment because you must live and in order to live you must eat.' and if you must eat, your food must be prop erly digested, and if your stomach is too weak to do the work, then you must get substitute that will do the work.
 Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets are the only known substitute that will digest your food as well as any healthy stom- each. They contain vegetable and fruit essences. aseptic pepsin (gov. testl. golden seal and diastase. the very ele- ments necessary to digest all foods.
 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are not secret remedy and for that reason thousands of physicians all over the United States recommend them to their patients for catarrh of the stomach, dyspepsia of all kinds. and other stom- sech troubles. Experiments and tests have proven that one grain of the ac- tive principle contained in these tablets will digest 1000 grains, of food.
 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are in the form of pleasant tasting tablets or lozenges and are sold fin large fifty cent boxes at all drug stores
 Send your name and address and We will send you a free sGnple package. The relief you will get from this trial package alone will convince you of the merits of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab lets. Address r. A. Stuart Co.,, t50 stuart Bldg. Marshall, Mich.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-01
JUDGE GASTON W.T. f
 MISSES A SIGNATURE. LADY GIVES COL. DILLINGHAM;
 SWORN TESTIMONIAL. Plant Juice' Cures Mrs. Ada Lee of Female
 Trouble of Long Standing

1 Visitors at the advertising platform f of Coinoel F. 4. Dillingham; were cleo trtied recently at the appearance of a very much excited lady, who proved to Do Mrs. Ada Lee. who lives at 21 Hous- ton St.. Montgomery. Ala. She inquired eagerly for Colonel Dillingham;, and upon meeting him said:
 T have been a sufferer for several years, and have never known what was the matter with me. I felt tired all the time and could not sleep nights, I had a very weak back. and used to have dizsy spells and would see spots before my eyes if I stopped to pick mp anything. Ifelt blue and discouraged. and did not seem to have any energy My stomach troubled me a great deal. and I had very irregular appetite. ' suspected that great deal of my trou' ble came from a disordered stomach and heard so much about DillIngham'S Plant Juice medicine and what it wap doing for other people that purchased bottle of 1t. have taken eighteen doses of the medicine. and this morn ing the thing have in this tin pail passed from my system"
 Mrs. Lee. as she spoke. removed the cover from a small tin bucket, which contained an enormous tape-worm which. upon being measured. proved to be over twenty (22) -tw ofeet in Ieh gth The. great parasite was placed in yIass bowl and allowed to remain oD he center table on the platform. where t excited a great deal of attention 1, from callers for the rest of the after noon. Speaking about the matter somewhat later Mrs. Lee said:
 "I am very grateful for what Plant Jries has,done for me as ] might have 'a As an Ger years suffering terribly.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-01
NEW PASTOR CALLED.
Rev. V. P. Ngerren wlu Go to BIrmimg-
 ham

The cor gregation of the Vine Street Presbyterian Church has issued call to Rev. v. P. Merreil of Prattville, to become their pastor. 4 telegram re- ceived indicates his acceptance. This means that one of the brightest men in the Southern Presbyterian Church will be brought to the Birmingham dis- trict, adding to the force now on the ground. Mir. Merrell is young man of talent, prepossissing in manner, soul stirring in speech and faithful as pastor. With his charming wife and family he will add greatly to the work and interest of the church.
 The Vine Street people are happpy in securing his services. The now pas- tor will be with the congregation Sum dal and preach both morning and night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-01
Convicted of Murder.

New York. Oct, 31.--Bedros Ham partzoomian. an Armenian. was today convicted of murder in the first degree for killing H. Tavshanjian. A rug mer- chant, last July. Sentence was post poned. HampartzoOmian had made several attempts to force his victim to contribute to the Hunchakist So. ciety, an Armenian organization, and whep this failed. shot and killed him in the street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-01
COURT IN HUNTSVILLE.
J. L. Grahahn is Sent to Jail for Cor
 tempt.

J. l.. Grahatn is Sent to Jail for COn~
 tempt.
 Huntsville, Get. 31.-(Special.) )--J. l.. Graham of Jackson County. witness in one of the cases on the docket for the day, appeared in the United States Court room yesterday afternoon in a drunken condition. Judge Hundley sent him to jail for twenty-four hours for contempt of court.
 William Randall and Walter Harden of Marshall County were convicted of the charge of breaking into the store of V. W. Mosris at Lamont, Ala. the building being occupied as C. postOf- flee. Harden was sentenced % c term of three years .n the reform school for boys at Washington, and Randall was given a term oI aftesn months in the penitentiary.
 W. D. Holly of Jackson County was fined $l00 for retailing liquor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-01

tricts. is sfvins fair and contfnued cool weather over the eastern portion of the country. with tho temperature es low as 26 degrees in western New York this morn ing, and wilf cause fair weather with more or less cIoudfnesy in AlabamR during to- night and Friday. Light frost occurred in eastern North Carolina this morning. An area of low barometer central over South Dakota Is giving warmer, unsettled weather over the greater portion of the interior and has caused -aips at scattered points from the Rocky mountains eastward through the upper lake region, the middle Ohio valley and over most of the cotton belt, the rainfall being heavy to excessive in southewestern Louisiana yesterday. Ow- ing to wire trouble. no reports have been received from Pacific coast stations.
 COTTON REGION BULLETIN.
 Montgomery. Alabama for ths 14 hours ending at c. am. 18th Meridian Time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-01
TIME TO SPEAK OUT.
President Irjuring Taft's Cause by
 Maintaining Silence.


 Maintaining Silence.
 New York Globe.
 The Presidents recent indisposition to talk about q third term, thus cre- ating the impression among nasty thinkers that perhaps he might run again, is explained on the ground that he thought little mixing of the situ. atioy might help Secretary Taft. If there has been any disposition to play politics on so petty scale 1t Is time to stop. The country may justly de- inand candor--the members of the Presidents party may properly ask that nothing shall be put in the way Of the completest consideration of the problem before them. They have a right to protest against any program that implies they shall be forced into making q hasty Judgment. The friends of Secretary Taft should be the first to call halt to such a policy, for it is n1anifestely discreditable to their candidate to intimate that he is willing to be the beneficiary of manipulation.
 In view of the flood of rumor and counter-runlor that has been in circu- latton concerning the Presidents con- tention 1t is clear that the time has arrived for him again to break silence and to end all talk by another square, cut declaration. He should do this not only in his own interest, but in the in- terest of Secretary Taft. whose canii- dacy is already suffering from over presidential chapetonaEe and who can- not afford to have tffe beliefe spread that he is willing to have maneuvering and manipulation in his behalf.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-01
, Cheap RaIIa fpr .Iapan.

pHIIauBIpHIB EtHCUEU'
 Two dollars will not pay the freight on ton of rails from Pittsburg to Ja- pan; and the Carnegie Steel Company. which is stilling hails for $50 in To- kohsma, is letting Japan have rails a good deal cheaper than it will sell to any American railroad company.