davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-04-11
THIRD DAY OF MAY, 1907.

90 vi lilG estate Oh W V, John
son, deceased, will sell at public auction, to
the highest and best bidder therefor, for cash,
on the
THIRD DAY OF MAY, 1907.
at the hour of II O'Clock a, M, of said day. the
following described real property belonging
to said estate, to-wit:
Beginning 3 chains North and chains West
of the SE corner of Section "a in tn. Two
North Range TO- East of w. NJ, in Wasco
county, oregon, at the Southwest corner of
land formerly owned by o. C, johnson
thence North l227l3 chains more or less 10
center of county road; thence west 7.25 chains
10 point 40 chains East of the West line Of
SEA OF SEA of said Section o. thence South
2,oO chains, more or less to KrussoW's
North line, thence East 725 chains more or
less, to place of beginning, containing acr s.
more or less v
The said land will be sold by me as admin.
lslrator OF SAID estate, pursuant to and by an.
tnoflly OF an order to that effect heretofore
duly made by the Hon. County Court of the
STATE OF oregon, for said Wasco County for
the purpose of paying debts and expense Of
administration of said estate.
The property described above will be sold at
the tlme above named, on said described
premises, and the sale will be subject 10 con.
hrmatiOn by said court
Dated at Hood River, Oregon. tbis opd do,,
of April, 1870. II. c. JOHNSON. ''''
Administrator of the Estate of w Y. John
son, deceased.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-04-11

For Sale-Two teames one small driving
team ana one all-purpose team, weight 1l50
pounds D. 5. Thompson 2l5 miles south of
Town, MI Hood road, West Side. Phone S9xl
m2S-alS.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-04-11

s TOT hent-l5 acres miles from Hood River
oraS, oepSot, good buildings, WELL running water,
SSIienaru, Siealhu, timothy, clover, Strawberries and
t,ons kuerTles. . Cash rent and recommenda-
uuns Wnn IequIred. Also leo h. mare for sale
land, Ore. n,SS',,t : oi'
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-04-11

For Sale-At reduced prices, 3S walnut trees,
q Livery Co. all-m2
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-04-11

oIlCE-Thoroughbred bull for service.
vica Ss oI service, 81 80 payable at time OF ser
vice, with privilege of returning cow daring
season without additional charge, V. Win.
chell, Phone 90xl. m2s.ma va a.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-04-11

For Sale Thoroughbred White Wyandotte
eggs, SlO0 per setting. G.. A Newman across
the street from Park street school house.
ml4m2
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-04-11
Born.
The New Pure Food ana Drug Law.

To Mr.. and Mrs. l.. V. Neaeligh, on
March 81, a gill.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-04-11

For Sale-Brown horse, weight LOO pounds.
GOOD altround farm morse. owner has no use
ior same ana Will sell at "a bargain. Can be
seen at the Fashion Livery Barn. Price $50.
m2lall.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-04-11
MISCELLANE NEoUS.

For Sale.--Spray pump, hose and outfit.
II. M. Abbott. allm2
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-04-11

ooito 10 hent-Two furnished rooms in the Rand
0omase' tase' opposite school house. Mrs. ii. Hill,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-04-11
w. B. STROWBRIDGE
sign WRITER
Paper Hanging and Tintins a Specially
Residence next to Second Hand Store
Notice.

Please return my umbrella which you
took by mistake from Artisans hall
last Saturday. have yours and we will
exchange. +. II. SHEPARD.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-04-11

For Sale-Plymouth Rock eggs for setting.
sl'OO per setting. From No pen, These are
Just as good as our ether pens only we have
not had them scored at the show. Rock ford
Poultry Yards, Hood River. Oregon. m2IaI1
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-04-11
For Rent

ia ror hent-Furnished housekeeping rooms,
'anse ana pleasant, at 366 Columbia Street,
80 Mrs. ID. b. TaYlOr.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-04-11

Wanted-At Cottage Hospital, Hood River
girls over twenty years to train as nurses
Apply In person or by letter to Miss Grace
Iaylor, Supt or Abbie j. Mills, Matron. lan23
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-04-11
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
as administrator of the estate of W. V. John
son, deceased, will sell at public auction, to
the highest and best bidder therefor, for cash,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-04-11

For sale-White Wyandotte eggs from mated
pens, Sl.5O and 500. Two fine cockerels left
at S2and 50. Plants for sale. Can be seen and
ordered fiom keir Il Cass. VIII be ready
with line line of vegetable plants. Some
choice roses, lilacs and wistaria vines. oak
dale. Fletcher d FIetcher. Hood River. tLtf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-04-11
Wanted.

Bids Wanted-On 40 to 50 ricks of 2-foot wood
hr, pine and oak. To be delivered in base
ment and woodshed of Pine Grove school
house Sealed bids will be received until
May lst, O7. Board OF Directors reserve the
right to reject any rail- bids. Ben ii. Lage,
Clelk us NO I. m2SalS
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-04-11

For Satisfactory location. water power,
building on ground, 32X4S, two miles rom
Town. Also apple and strawberry land in 9,
10, To- and % acre tracts. Reasonable figures,
|. I. Nealeigh, Hood River, Ore. r. f. D. No.
|. t2Stf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-04-11
Lost and Found

Lost Ladies' double gossimer came no.
tween Crapper District and Hood River. Re-
IuIn TO Mrs. W. A. johnson, near Fay Duns-
more or to the Glacier NOS ala
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-05-22
GETS $50 WORTH OF EXPERIENCE
Mankato Man Buncoed To that
Extent in Novel Manner.

Allie De Vlaeminck of North Man
kato, foreman in Oscar Bierbauer's
brickyard, has this week gained $50
worth of experience in the ways of the
wicked. He lately arrived from Hol-
land.
His Flemish ancestors were all
honest people. He had no trouble in
finding work after reaching Mankato,
and SO it was arranged that his
brother julie should also come and try
his fortune.
One day this week Allie De Vlae-
minck received a telegram from Ellis
Island, New York, purporting to be
signed by his brother, and saying
that the latter had arrived, but was
detained on the steamer Campania
and needed $50 for travelling expenses.
The De Vlaemincks had always been
loyal to each other as long as Allie
could remember, and so he lost no
time in telegraphing $50 to his broth
er. The latter arrived in Mankato a
day or SO ago, and when asked about
the $50 said that he had neither sent
for money nor received any. He had
no lack of funds. He remembers having
informed courteous stranger who
had asked him few question in his
own language as to his name and des-
tination and the name of his brother.
Now the two brothers are trying to get
the money refunded by the telegraph
company.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-05-22

The baseball game last Sunday,
New Ulm VS.. Sleepy Eye was a hot
one and is certainly deserving of mem
ton. 1t opened up with Sleepy Eye at
the bat but they did not score single
run until the end of the third inning
when the score stood 2 to lin favor of
New Ulm. In the fourth inning Sleepy
Eye got busy and made 2 runs and
again in the 9th at which time the
score stood 4 to 2 in favor of the
visitors. New Ulm then realized the
situation and by hard work, managed
to get in runs in the It'll, making both
teams a tie on the score card. The game
came to end in the following manner:
9Th inning, Foil hit safe but was put
out at second. MacM aster flew out to
Larson. Helgert hit safe and Helbert
was an easy out at first. No runs.
Mckinney hit safe but was put out
at third. Larson and Flor struck out.
No runs.
"oA AAAA1ASs oOLS LOW out W L 1C1uC1
Healy reached first on balls. Fisher
and Hartman struck out. No runs.
Spaeth hit safe. Mueller hunted,
Schneider hit for two bases scoring
Spaeth and Muller. Two runs.
Score Sleepy Eye New Ulm 6.
Score by innings RH E
Two n n n n n n II
New Ulm 20OOOO2O2-
Earned Runs New Ulm 4, Sleepy Eye
Il.
Tive Base Hits-Berg, Schneider.
First base on balls off McKenney /,
off Foil 2. Struck out by Foil 9, by
Mueller II, by Mckinney 2. Hit by
pitcher, Herly. Left on bases New
Ulm 5, Sleepy Eye 7. Time 1:20.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-05-22
HIS OWN LIFE IN DANGER
An Accident That Might Have Cost
a Human Life.
One of Milfords Prominent Farm.
ers ComesfNearIy Loosing
Valuable Team.

On Tuesday afternoon at about 4
O'Clock there occurred an accident on
Center street and the M. & st. T..
Tracks that might have turned out to
be one of the most fatal ones for many
years past.
Jacob Haubrich, one of the promi-
nent Milford farmers drove down Cen
tire street hill with big load of wheat
while the daily north bound wayfreight
was coming along from the south, at
fair rate of speed. Owing to the
steepnes of the hill and the heavy load
behind the horses, Mr.. Haubrich was
unable to stop or turn quick enough
and thinking that the train was on the
first track he figured that by whipping
up his horses bit, he could easily
get across the track before the train
came close enough to be dangerous.
Instead of that, the train was on the
second track and having sped up his
horses to fast to either turn or stop,
there was nothing left for Mr.. Hau-
brich to do but to try and get across
ahead of the train.
Then when the wagon was square
across the track the engine struck it
breaking it up to a heap of kindling
wood and scattering the wheat along
the tracks for the length of half of a
block and throwing Mr.. Haubrich
about 20 feet from the wagon. The
only thing that probably helped to
save Mr.. Haubrich was that he held
onto the reigns OF his horses and thus,
being partly pulled from the seat and
thrown the balance of the distance, es-
capped without being seriously injured.
The team of horses ran away and were
not caught till some time after the &C.
cident.
We see no reason why the M. g.. ST.
L. should not be forced to put watch
man on their tracks on Center street.
Up on 3rd North street where there is
not one half the traffic and certainly
not near the danger, there they main
tain a Waterman. Down on Center
street where the tracks are all fenced
in by Lumbersheds and other build
ings, and where it is almost impossi-
BILE for a teamster to see an approach
ing train, a Waterman is all the more
necessary. The Haubrich accident
plainly shows this necessity.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-05-22
CONVENTION OF FEDERATEDCLUB
PROGRAM Of Sessions to be Held in
This City Friday and Saturday.


Delegates from thevarious Woman's
Clubs Of Brown and Blue Earth coun-
ties will meet in this city next Friday
afternoon and continue in session un-
til Saturday noon. The program for
Friday includes a reception at the
home of Mrs. Mullen at four o'clock
and banquet at Turner Hall at six.
AT the latter Mrs. Fred Meier will pre-
side as toastmistress and toasts will
be responded to as follows: 'Pro-
gress," Miss Doehne of New Ulm; "a
Plea for the Kinderg arten,' Mrs. An
drews of Mankato; ''Our School Chill
dren,'' Mrs. Mo of Springfield; "Our
National Songs Mrs. Christensen Of
Lake Crystal; ''The Historical Mime
sofa Valley" Mrs. Fox of Lake Cry
stall; estate Federation, Its Purpose,
Mrs. Holman of Mankato; "lnfuence
of Club Women in the Community"
Mrs. l1urfn of Sleepy Eye; "Our Hus-
bands" Mrs. Bell of New Ulm.
After the banquet an open meeting
will be held in the auditorium of the
Turner Theatre, beginning at $50
O'Clock. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to the public to attend this ses-
sion and there is no question but that
they will be we'll repaid for their trou-
BILE. The High School orchestra will
furnish music and after an Invocation
by Mrs. G. H. Sauter the following
program will be rendered.:
Address of Welcome by Mrs. II. l..
Beecher; response by Mrs. Spehr Of
Mankato; vocal solo; II Love you"
Mrs. c. G. REIN; Library Work, y
Miss Clara Baldwin, secretary Of the
Public Library Commission; piano
solo, Mrs. G. W. Miller; address on
''English University Life" by Mrs.
Frances Squire Potter of the State
University.
Saturday mornings session will be
opened with an invocation by Mrs. H.
L. Beecher, to be followed by piano
duet by Mrs Miller and Miss Beuss-
mann and vocal solo by Mrs Mather.
Mrs. j, IA. James of Mankato will
then read paper on sWhat is a Sue
cuessful Life,' and the balance of the
session will be given over to the cleo.
ton of officers for the ensuing year
! and the transaction of other custO.
mary business.
Secretary of State Schmahl has as
sumed the role of trust-buster. Or
Friday he refused to issue permit O.
incorporation to the Retail Lumber
Dealers Association, holding that i
lis an organization in restraint O.
/ trade. One of the provisions Of thu
associations articles of incorpora
ton reads as follows: "Weare pledged
as members of this association to blu,
/ only from manufacturers and whole
salers who do not sell direct to con
sumers, where there are retail dealer
who carry a stock commensurate witt
4 the demand, and we are also pledge,
not to buy from any lumber company
I commission merchants or agents, VIII
sell to consumers, but who do not car
nv stock, nor from manufactures
who sells to such lumberman, commits
sion merchant or agent
Nice laege pineapples at 20cts.
piece, 2 for 35cts at E 81. Behnke's.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-05-22
Fourth of July Celebration.

It is now up to the businessmen
whether or not we will have fourth
of July celebration in New Ulm. At
a meeting held by that body in .Schell's
Hall on Tuesday evening to consider
ways and means as how to bring
about celebration. M. A. Endres
was elected President, VIM. Pfefferle
secretary and Ben Amaun Treas. and
a committee consisting of Geo. Marti,
Chas. Hauenstein, Gen. Bobleter and
Peter Herrian was appointed to con-
vass the situation among the business
men and report at the next meeting
which will be held on Tuesday eve.
May %. A fund of nearly $1,000 will
be nescessary for such a celebration
and it's up to the businessmen to sub
scribe this fund before a committee on
arrangement can be appointed or any
thing else done.
The members of the basketball club
gave shower to their member Miss
Anna Kobaarsch last evening.
Prof. A. Ackermann was in Jordan
on Sunday and installed the newly
elected pastor, Rev. G. Kuhn, at that
place.
Mr.. Bartel Carols and Mrs, Bertha
Krause of Belview were here last week
visiting their sick mother, Mrs. Mary
Carols who was very low at that time
but is now rapidly improving.
Public Examiner Making Good.
Anton Schaefer, public examiner,
Monday reported the collection from
the Chicago, Milwaukee & ST. Paul
Railway company of Sl1,771.53 for
back taxes omitted or enormously de-
Quoted by the company in its state
ments of earnings in Minnesota for the
calendar years 1896, 1897 and 1898 and
for transportation on editorial mile
age furnished for advertising. It also
includes items of milling in transit al
lowances on Milwaukee and Chicago
| business and transportation furnished
in payment of telephone service to
Dec. 81, 1905. Back taxes previously
reported recovered from this company
amounted to $50, l42. q which added to
the amount reported yesterday makes
a total of S67, 913.77 recovered from
this road.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-05-22

\ Every kernel of wheat used in the
manufacture of Daniel Webster -four
is thoroughly secured and washed,
hence the splendid flavor and beauti-
full color of bread mace from it. lStf
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-05-22
DEATH SUMMONS JOS. RElNHAR1
Prominent st. George Citizen Pas.
ses Away at Hospital in
This City.

On Thursday there occurred at St.
Alexander's hospital in this city the
death of Mr.. Joseph Reinhart, a
brother of the Reinharts of this city
and for many years one of the most
prominent residents of western Nicol-
let county. For many months Mr..
Reinhart was sufferer from consump-
ton, and to his intimat friends it was
apparent when he retired from bust
ness over year ago that he did not
have long to live. Early in April he
was brought to the hospital in New
Ulm, but Notwithstanding he received
the best of medical aid and his health
failed rapidly.
Mr.. Reinhart was best known as
postmaster and proprietor of the store
and tavern at st. George. Born in
Milwaukee in 1854, he was brought by
his parents to CORTLAND township
when mere infant and remained on
the farm until 1892. In that year he
purchased the Wenzel Frank interests
at St. George and it was there that he
spent the balance of his life, accumu-
lating wealth by hard labor but ruin
ing his health while doing so. AS a
business man he was success, and as
citizen and neighbor universa ally
popular. He always took an active
part in township and church affairs
and it is to his lasting credit that he
performed his public duties we'll. The
largely attended funeral, held from
the ST. George Catholic church. Sat
urday morning, was an evidence OF
the general esteem in which his neigh
bors held him.
Mr.. Reinhart's wife died about a
| year ago, but eleven children survive
him, all living in the Immediate neigh
borhood. They are John, Bernhard,
Hubert, Eugene, Andrew and the wives
of Jos. Altman, Ben Amann, Ferd.
Berdan, August Kosek, Frank Sma.
sal and Jos. Vetter.
l
Mr.. and Mrs. Lorenz Flor left fol-
ST. Paul where their daughter Mrs
Bernard Hartman has been operated
and is very low.
/ Revds. G.. and A. Kuhn and Miss
Emma Kuhn, formerly of Lake Ben,
ton now of Jordan were visiting with
friends in this city Wednesday an6
Thursday.
/ The manual training work of the
pupils of the High School exhibited a
the High School building last week il
now on exhibition in the windows o
the Olsen block, and speaks highly il
praise of the depart ment
Only the very best portion the o
berry, from the finest hard spring
wheat grown, is used in the manufac
ture of Daniel Webster -four. l5tf
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-05-22

MankatO VS.. New UIm Sunday May
rs at New Ulm.
The Washington times., 1907-04-21
ADDRESSED LADY
ON STREET CAR
And He Was Astonished
When the Conductor
Rebuked Him.

A small mild-mannered, meek-looking
little man. with stoop shoulders and
dropping slde-whiskers, boarded a north
bound Eleventh street car yesterday.
near the corner Of New York avenue.
He preceded large. robust woman,
evidently of a determined trend of mind
and great firmness OF character. As the
car started with a Jolt, he was thrown
against the notwithstanding woman
with some violence and was rewarded
with a look which might have cowcd
an African lion.
As the conductor came for the fares
the little man drew two tickets from his
pocket and paid for the lady, being
again rewarded with another icy
glance.
Nice weather" said the little man
timidly.
No answer
7 don't think It Is going to rain soon. %
suggested he. hopefully.
Still no answer.
At this point large Manipulating
man on the other side Of the aisle turn
ed to the conductor and IN a distinctly
audible voice. said
Look here. you. If you don't put this
insignificant little masher OF the car
I'm going 10 do 1t myself"
Thus urged. the conductor moved
slowly toward the meek. little persons
You'll have to stop talking to that
lady" he said, 'or get of the car.
''Why?" asked the Insignificant little
masher, IF evident establishment.
I'VE don't allow men to talk to ladies
they don't know in this city" said the
car Official with emphasis.
Wen" said the little man meeSly,
I'm awfully sorry to have caused this
trouble. That lady is my wife"
The Washington times., 1907-04-21
J. Temple Graves
Pleads for Bryan
and Roosevelt

CHICAGO. April 2O.-John Temple
Graves reiterated his assertion made
at Chattanooga that either Bryan shall
name Roosevelt or Roosevelt name
Bryan for the Presidency.
He asserts that President Roosevelt
had practically left his party Of con-
servatism and had valiantly met the
issues thrown out William r Hearst
He said in part:
He followed orthodox in the wake
Of his party and in the path Of his
predecessor. But one day William R
Heart flung al his feet an array OF IN
answerable statistics to prove the bane-
full existence and iniquity OF the trusts.
THE challenge rung against a brave
mans shield, ana Theodore Roosevelt
was never the same man again. He
buckIed on his sword and went forth 10
war with the merger Of those Northern
railroads under Hill and Hartman. He
has never sheathed since then the blade
he barred in our Democratic battle
against corporate greed and profits
Il should be ashamed Of Bryan, If as
a definite Democrat. ne did not prefer
the direct Roosevelt to the Parker who
was not offensive TO the trusts
7 should lose my faith in RoOse-
welt If. as a DemOcratic-Republ he
would not a thousand times prefer the
patriot Bryan 20 Foraker, the champion
OF the trusts.
IF it was never true before in all
history, II Is true today. that these
two men. leading opposite factions.
have on their lips the power 10 change
the face Of parties and 70 regeneTate
the republics life One word from
Bryan would send back Roosevelt
omnipotent 10 the White House. One
The Washington times., 1907-04-21
ELKINS DENIES
GIVING BURTON
CRAFT CHARGES
Burton Sought to Com
pei EIkins to Pay the
Fee of 100000.

Senator Stephen B. EIkins has en-
phatically denied the report from
Baltimore that he had given Robert
Burton any information about alleged
graft in the Baltimore city council in
connection with the sale Of the Western
Maryland railroad to the Fuller syndi-
cate. and that he had no knowledge Of
any such graft. He said he did not even
know a single councilman. He further
denied that Burton had ever represent
ed him in any capacity, as was stated
IN the same dispatch.
Story Goes Back to 1909.
The dispatch, published in a New York
paper. states that an investigation into
charges Of graft made by Robert Bur
ton against members Of the city council
during 1902 was begun by the grand jury
yesterday. The charges grew out of a
suit that was tried IN Washington sew
eral weeks ago, in which Burton and
George \. DubrueH sought to compel
Senator EIlIfns 10 pay them $4,000 for
services in connection with the sale OF
the road. Of which the Senator was
vice president and practically controller.
1t was stated that Burton represented
Senator Elkins in this transaction.
Said Councilman Asked $4,000 Each.
Burton, it was claimed, had written
10 Edgar H Cans. Of Baltimore. that
information furnished him by F. s.
Landstreet, former vice president OF the
Western Maryland. and Senator EIkins,
was to the effect that city CoUncilmen
had demanded as much as $50 COO for
their votes for the Fuller bid, and that
600, which was afteEward reduced TO
5000 OO0
The Washington times., 1907-04-21
Fraternity Members
From North Carolina
Send Their Greetings

marks to a brief period OF time. con-
tenting himself with expressing his
delight at being present at the occasion
and extending his congratulations on
behalf OF 10000 North Carolina MasOns.
Perhaps the most attractive feature
among a number OF enjoyable ones Is
the Old-fashioned cake-walk. Some
fourteen members Of the Ethiopian race,
of various colors and shades, dressed
IN costumes that would put solomon, In
all his glory. to shame. are presenting
some of the most remarkable Ryrations
and cCntortions ever seen in this city.
The cake last night was contributed
by Lieutenant Governor Winston.
Archie Roosevelt was a much inter
ested visitor at the fair at yesterday s
matinee. being shown around by Di-
rector General StandiRsr
All orphans visiting the matinee
yesterday were treated by the man
agement to pop corn, peanuts, candy
and a dish Of Ice cream. The little
ones had a splendid time, and were
most reluctant TO leave.