davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-03-28

No. 2S5. Ten acres "a miles out on the
West Side, 1876 trees, Spitzenberg and
Newtown ! year old, 3 acres straw
berries, half a year old and half years
old, one-half acre clover one.half acre
set to trees, all cleared except three
-fourths acre along the creek. Four
room house and barn, shed and good
we'll, eight inches water stock. Price
$500. Easy terms.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-03-28

Here is asmoney maker for progressive
party. The best known Summer Re
sort in Hood River or vicinity. Enjoy
ing large patronage. People art
turned away every year on account oi
the large business. This place is an
ideal location and has plenty of room
to grow. Place completely furnished
and will make money right from the
start. Call and let us tell you all about
IL
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-03-28
SHOP.
J. MARION REID
Bicycles. Guns, Sewing Machines,
Furniture, Umbrellas, Stoves
and Locks Repaired

KEYS MADE TO ORDER
Bicycles, Guns, etc., sent by express for
repairs will be neatly and promptly re-
paired and returned. Can save you 81
to $500 on price OF new wheels. Tires,
brakes, and all kinds OF repairs sold at
Portland prices. Prices furnished on
application. Reference: Bradstreet.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-03-28

Work on new trolley line in Cali.
fornia was begun with prayer, but
when the line is completed the strap
hangers can do the praying for better
accommodations and more seats.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-03-28

Kodol digests what you eat and
quickly overcomes indigestion, which
is forerunner of dyspepsia. 1t Is
made in strict conformity to the Ma
tional Pure Food and Drugs Law and
is sold on guarantee relief plan.
Sold by Keir Il Cass.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-03-28

No. 296. l04 acres, u miles out in the
Crapper District, 8 acres cleared and
set to Newtowns and Spitzen berg trees
this spring, balance small fir. broom
log house, no barn. Under ditch.
All good apple land. No stones ON
the place. Southeast slope. Price
~ 7O1
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-03-28

Whether buying or selling 1t will pay
you to transact your business through
reliable dealers. If you want quick re-
turns list your property with us. We
are in position to show it and sell it.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-03-28

No. 249. Ten acres, three miles from
town, 5 acres 2 year old Spitztnberg
and Newtown trees, 5 acres berries
between trees, 8 room house, good
barn, balance of land ready to Set to
trees. & inches water stock. Price
$500,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-03-28

No. 279. 20 acres, 4 miles out on the
East side, Is acres in trees, II acres
cleared, 5 acres stump, 8 acres 3-year
old trees, 8 acres 2-yesr old trees, 0
acres one-year old trees, mostly
Spitzenbergs and Newtowns. Few odd
varieties. % winter pear trees.
Good barn, house and we'll. Price
$500.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-03-28

No. $50. Ten acres three miles from
town. two acres 2-year old Spitzen.
berg and Newtown trees. Home
orchard in bear .ng, balance of land
plowed and ready to set to trees, FIVE
room house, barn, inches free water.
i'rice $4,000,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-03-28

No. 122. 40 acres Ia miles from town,
l2 acres in cultivation, 8 acres bear
ing trees mostly apple, some peach,
plum and pear. Land is ideal for
vegetables. Soil very rich sandy
'oam, Good spring water, Price
$4,000. This place can be bought for
$500 down and the BALANCE to years
at 6 per cent.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-03-28

No. ITO. Nine acres miles out on the
East Side, 4 acres cleared and set to
trees, Spitzenbergs and Newtowns 8
years old. Two acres cleared and ready
to set to trees. Balance in timber
good for wood only. No buildings.
Good water from Spring. Level land
thoroughly drained with tile. This is
the best buy on the East side. Price
1900.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-03-28

Twenty acres ~ miles from town, 5
acres in bearing orchard, trees mostly
ten years old Spitzenbergs. Nine
acres Syitzenberg and Newtown trees
two and three years old, One acre
cleared and: ready TO plant. Five
acres, uncleared. An abundance of
free water from large spring both for
irrigation and ! ,me use. Price $1,000.
House and barn. Here is a rare bar
gain that is earning 1920 or more
yearly now.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-03-28

No. 292. Twenty acres in Pine Grove
District, acres cleared and set to
trees, Newtown, Spitzenberg and Wine
sap. Few chearies, young trees. Trees
year old. IL acres unclsared, easily
cleared, good apple la nd, well drained.
Small house and barn. Price, $500
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-03-28

No. 2S2. 40 acres miles out in Willow
Fat District, 13 acres alfalfa and
clover, l3 acres almost ready for
crop, balance small pine and willow,
Groom house. Under Bone ditch,
Price $500.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-03-28

No. 269. Forty acres miles out on
East Side, all but 5 acres in cultiva-
ton, 1900 trees in bearing. SpitzeD-
bergs, Newtowns, Arkansas Black,
Johnathan, Ben. Davis and Ortleys.
Five acres in meadow with free, water
from Odell creek, house and barn,
water iu house, apple house, chicken
house and wagon shed, near 4-room
school, church aud two stores. Price
$4,000. This place will pay for itself
in five wears.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-03-28

No. 29S. II acres on the hill back Of
GilPs store, l75 trees, l20 9-year Spit
zenberg and NeWtown trees. Balance
3years old. About rs cherry trees, 7
room house with electric lights. Good
water, chicken house, wood shed,
barn. Under ditch. Price $1,000.
Easy terms.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-03-28

No. 27l l0acres, 5 miles out on the
West side, 4 acres cleared, 4 acres
cultivated, 21a acres Spitzenberg and
Newtown>, acre slashed, room
house, good -pring water and creek.
Price $4,000.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-03-28

No. 25S. 10 acres 5 miles out on the
West side, 8 acres in cultivation, bal
ance light timber. easily cleared, 500
choice apple trees | and 2 years old,
80 cherry trees, balance in clover.
good spring water, 2-room house,
small barn and chicken house. Price
$30OO,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-03-28

No. 2sl. 40 acres, all but 8 acres in
cultivation, 500 apple trees 10 years
old, 70 per cent Spitzenberg and New.
towns, balance standard varieties, 1400
apple trees 2 years old, Spitzenberg
and Newtowns II acres ready for
trees, IL inches free water. Good
house and barn, good we'll, acre
strawberries, All good apple land,
$l8,O00 $4,000 cash.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-03-28

UNDERWOOD, WASH
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-08
Jacques
.WINCHESTER." !"

The thrilling war drama, Win chester" which Is being played by Polls own stock company at the Jacques this week, has been enthusi- asticaily received by local theater- goers, and judging from the gener- ous applause at each performance 1t may be surmised that the organiza- tion will be strong in popular favor before the summer season is finished. The play tells an exciting story of the civil war; of the love of south ern girl for a northern officer. It has to do with soldiers and scenes of war, one of the most stirring scenes being where the girl, after an exciting ride, gets a reprieye and ar rives at the camp just as the hero is about to be shot as a spy. Rich- ard Gordon. who plays the part of Major Kearney, has repeated his for mer success and has won much favor by his performance. Miss Jane Tree. who has the role of the heroine, plays the part with skill and appre- citation. and shares honors with the leading man. The supporting com pany is unusually strong and the production Is superior to any that has been seen at the Jacques. Popu- lar prices. Matinees. 1000 seats for ladies at 10 cents. Next week the company will SC seen In Henry Ar thur Jones's masterpiece, 'Mrs Danes Defense"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-08

written by the great Frenchman. When one considers, too, that four famous soloists will aid the chorus and the New York Symphony orches- tra of fifty men will supply the ac- compartment it can readily be seen that there is decided treat in store for festival patrons. The cast of the opera for this night is as follows:
 Delilah{ .... Madam Isabelle Bouton. Samson ......... Ellison Van Hoose The High priest, Abimelech. .....
 ...... ............. UNllsn Mlies An Old Hebrew, ... Frederick Weld.
 The seat sale for this and other single concerts will open tomorrow morning at s o'clock at the Bucklng- ham pharmacy, where the season tick ct sale is still on. with sales reaching we'll toward the TOO mark. The price for the samson" performance. the biggest event of the festival, Is S2. while the first evening concert tickets and those for the symphony matinee of Tuesday are S1.50.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-08
Pofrgee var.ousIy- treated.

Hand embroidery in self-color IS considered very modish on pongee. Many very chic little French frocks among the imported models are iI pongee of natural tone, dull blue or brown, embroidered in self-tone and frightened by some contrasting touch of color and by lace or embroidered batiste on the bodice. A pretty bolero and skirt model in natural hued pom gee carried out this idea successfully, the only trimming of the skirt being embroidery in self-tone. The loose little boIero, with it's loose, pic turesque sleeve cut in one with the coat, also had touch of self-tone em- broidery, but it had, too, gleam Of vivid red in the embroidery of the small collar and of the armhole trim mings, and scarf ends of black silk fell from the collar.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-08

party of Court McGivney. D. of I.
 May 17.-Washfngton Hill Athletic club Reception and dance.
 May l7-Hamilton hall, Mill Plain. Social md masquerade given by the Nassau Social club.
 May 2S, Entertainment at Mulcahy school.
 May 29---Leavenworth hall, prome- made given by the Goodwill Social club baseball team.
 May %. City hall. Annual muster and inspection of Company E, 1st regiment. Hibernian Rifles.
 May 31-Town hall. AIiddiebury. May flower dance.
 June 7.-Leavenworth hall. Dance and entertainment given by St Mary's Alumni Dramatic club.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-08
POLES
FAY TEMPLETON.

Messrs Klaw & Erlanger have an- nually sent many attractive enter tainments to Polls, but is doubtful fl they have ever given a more pop ular show here than the one on Fri- day evening. when they will present George M. Cohan's musical drama, "Forty-fiye Minutes From Broad way" with Fay Templeton. Fay Templeton plays the part of Plain Mary" the housemaid, while the part of Kid Burns" is played by
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-08
CRIMES CELLAR DOOR.

The attraction at Polis tomorrow afternoon and evening will be Grimes Cellar Door" James B. Macie's latest and best success. Grimes Cellar Door Is the same kind of farce comedy that damatist Hoyt made so famous generation ago. Bright, witty and full of clean comedy. Popular prices.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-08
EAGLES HALL VAUDEVILLE.

EAILEo HALL NAADEN ALLns-
 The attendanee at Eagles hall yes terday afternoon and last night was larger than on any day since the hall was opened up as a vaudeville house. and tLe manager Is now assured that the house win be a permanent att traction in this city. The bill this -r1ck includes the Musical Bartletts. who have a good act; their imitation of a Scotch bagplper attracts much attention and Is rousdly appIauded- Prof Todd and his trick dog amuse for about thirty minutes. he has a few tricks which have never before bees accomplished by any canine in this country. KamerfT and Foley. bIsckface comedians. have an origin al act and please. especially vith tbefr singing and dancing. The Hzyszra zusrtst. an excellent sing
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-08
.0H!NG EvENTS-

May 10-Altar society night at St Michaels bazaar.
 May 10, II. IS, I6. IT, 1s-Good- will hall Waterbury, St Michael's church bazaar.
 May i0-Speedwell hall. Sociable and dance given by Young Mems as- socIat!on of St Anne's parish.
 May 16-Third Congregational church supper given by the Ladies' Aid society.
 May 17-Leavenworth hall. May
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-08
FISK O,HARA.

A play in which an Irish singing star appears and yet which is pre- sented without either scenes of Ire lahd or the usual knee trousers and costumes of the "0uld Sod" of the picturesque period, is a novelty that Charles E. Blaney, the we'll known playwright and manager, will pre- sent here at Polls Saturday after noon and evening and in which he will introduce a new star, Fiske O'Hara. Popular prices.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-08
MAY FESTIVAL.

Undoubtedly the greatest perform ance of choral work that Waterbury has heard will be that of Saint-Saens' opera, Samson and Delilnh," Ill Mu- sic hall next Tuesday night, the clos ing night of the May festival. The chorus is enthusiastic in its rendering of the various numbers aud after its careful rehearsal under Richard T. Percy's able direction will be in fine form to sing the remarkable music
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-08

Victor Moore, who is second only to the star in his abilities as come ins four, please with their popular selections: they also render the H. lustrated songs in novel manner. The moving pictures complete the bill. Tho admission is 10 cents to any part uf the house.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-08

dian. The original supporting cast is excellent, and includes Victor Moore. Robert Ober. Floyd E. Fran cis, Julia Ralph, Marion Singer. Elm ma Littlefield, Jennie Franklyn, Elizabeth Young, Madeline LeBouf, and Clara Dollard. Prices 50 cents to $1.50. .-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-08
rHEATRIcAL BOOKINGS.

May 9.--Grimes' Cellar Door. May 10--Fay Templeton. May 11.--Fiske O'Hara flu MT Blarney from Ireland"
 May 23-Paul Gilmore in "At Yale"
 May 21.--Mrs Warrens Profession. May 2S-"1'he Isle of Bong Bong"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-08

Here's to your health and happiness" -Dewitt's Little Early Rsers-fa- nous little pills. Sold by H. ". Lake Drug Co and Joseph A, Smith, S26 Bank street, Brooklyn.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1907-07-18
JARNAG|N COMES
OUT FOR CARROLL
CEDAR FALLS EDITOR DISCUSSES
POLITICS IN DES MONIES
INTERVIEW.

DeS Moiles, July 17.-Editor j. w.
Jarnagin, of the Cedar Falls Record,
took dinner with Auditor Carroll last
evening, and afterwards gave out the
following interview:
81 am very strongly in favor of
Auditor of State Carroll for governor.
He Is strong, clean man, with an eX-
cellent record as republican and as
a public officer.
Il think ne was the first republican
to carry Davis county. He was Har-
rison elector on the republican ticket.
He afterwards was in the state senate,
and believe that mis- record there
was above reproach. Every one
knows that his administration of the
Office of auditor of state has been
above criticism. He has participated
in all of the railroad assessments
which have marked a substantial in
crease during recent years, and mis-
record on every point commends him.
at would be difficult, | believe, to
find a man so prominent and so popu-
lar who can so well heal up the bitter
factional divisions in the party. 1t
has occurred to me that neither fac
tion cal find in him any of tne reasons
for antagolism and for continuing the
factional quarrel which the candidacy
OF many other men might afford"
1t was a query among politicians, If
Mr.. Jarnagin might not be candidate
for auditor of state next year, though
it has been understood that ne would
be urged by his friends, at some time,
to beome a candidate for state super
intendent. Ole o. Roe, of Polk coun-
ty, recently of Story county, has been
urged by friends to be a candidate
next year. Auditor Carroll retiring at
the end of ais third term, Senator
Frank Hopkins of Guthrie county has
been mentioned in connection with it.,
Mr., Jarnagin said last night that he
mad no intention of being a candidate
for auditor of state.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1907-07-18
MANY INJURED At
WOODMEN PICNIC
GRAND STAND FALLS, AND DUMPS
FOUR HUNDRED PEOPLE
INTO A HEAP.

Humboldt, Ia, July 17.-In the crash
of grand stand at the Woodnen pic
mic yesterday afternoon, ten people
were seriously injured and a score
more, mostly women, received minor
hurts. For a time it was thought tnat
several were killed, but this is en-
pnatically denied.
The injured:
Richard Collins, Humboldt, leg
broken.
Nellie Butts, Humboldt, leg broken.
Edna Langlois, Humboldt, back
injured and sprained.
Edith Prouty, Humboldt, back badly
Injured
Lige Wade, ERADICATE, back hurt and
badly bruised.
Mrs. Wade, Bradgate, back injured;
serevely bruised all over body.
Mrs. George Bair, Rutland, back
injured.
Lewis Rasmussen, Rutland, head cut
and back hurt.
Mrs. White Smith, Luzerne, broken
nose and jaw.
Structure Gives Way.
At the completion of the bali game
several hundred people who had been
around the field rushed to the grand
stand to secure seats for tne wrestling
match which was to take place on an
elevated platform erected just in front
of the stand. Four hundred men and
women crowded into the stand and at
the minute when the wrestiers made
their appearance in front of them the
structure swayed, creaked and began
to fiatten oIt
At once there was wild rush onto
the platform and this Immediately
gave way, tne occupants being hurled
down among the timbers.
Terrific confusion followed, the
shouts Of mea out in the field ming,
ling with the screams of victims of the
wreck Frank Goteh saw his siste,
among the victims and he at once ex
trlcated ner from the struggling mass
of people ANA broken beams.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1907-07-18
STOCK SHIPMENT
LAW IS VIOLATED
ACTIONS BEGUN AGAINST RAIL
ROADS FOR DAMAGES.
NEGLECTED TO WATER STOCK
Fine Of $500 Is Provided For Each
Car NeeIected-Five Roads Are
Involved In the
Suits.

Des Moines, July 1.-THE Union Pa
cific, the Chicago & Northwestern, tao
Santa Fe, the Great Northern and the
Illinois Celtral railroads are defeai-
ants in the first suits started BY the
government in the middle west under
the tweny-eight-hour stock shipment
law passed by the last congress.
Three suits against the five roads
were filed in the United States court
yesterday by United States Marshal
Temple. The law provides a penalty
of $500 for eaca car of stock allowed
to remain more than twenty-eight
hours without food or water on an in
terstate shipment.
The Union Pacific and Chicago &
Northwestern are asked to pay $4,000
for four cars of cattle shipped by VIM.
Hayes from Cozad. Nebr., to Chicago.
1t is alleged that the cattle were car
ried to Dunlap, Ia. without being fed
or watered. Thirty hours and thirty
minutes We're required TO. the trip.
Carried Thirty-four Hours.
The Santa Fe is also being sued for
$4,000 for six cars of cattle whicn
were carried 70. "a lours without
food or water. The stock was ship
ped from Hope, Kas.. by L. A. Lum-
bar and it is claimed they were given
nothing to eat or driak until Fit, Mad
ison was reached
1t is claimed that the Great North.
ern and Illinois Central carried car
of cattle for thirty hours and thirty
minutes without food or water and
$500 is demanded in this case. TIE
cattle were shipped by Fred Botes-
man from Davis, S. D., TO Chicago,
The Santa Fe case win be heard at
the next term of the Keokuk division
Of the United States court and the
Other two cases viii come up at
Council Bluffs,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1907-07-18
ALLISON MAKES DENIAL.
Sensational Des Moines Story Has No
Foundation In Fact.

Dubuque, Ia, July 17-When Sena-
tor Allison was shown dispatch from
Des Moines, announcing he intended
making an active campaign, speakig
at half dozen places, and that he is
angered by the taunts of Cummins
friends regarding his alleged physical
weakness and i'll health, he declared
he has made no sucn announcement,
nor authorized any one to make such
an one for him. He denied he is an
CRY at Cummils or the latter's friends,
stating that his feelings for the gov
ernor are the kindliest.
He reiterated the statement pre-
viously made, that he saw no reason
for an announcement of mis- candidacy
at this time.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1907-07-18
MUCH DAMAGE DONE.
Des Moines People Will Lose $4,000
BY Flood.

Des Moines, Ia. July 1.-THE swol-
len condition Of the Des Moines river
coupled with the recent tremendou
rains resulted in the destruction of
over $5O,00O worth of the city's pro,
perty. ..... ... .....
Most of the damage was caused by
the sewers i2adequacy to carry the
great amount of water from the nills.
The damage is estimated to be almost
as great as that resulting froIu the
flood of 1903.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1907-07-18
IOWA WOMAN NAMED.
Miss Ella L. Mark Honored BY Ladies'
of Maccabees.

Atlantic City, N. j., July 1.-THE
Ladies Of Maccabees of tne World, II
session here, elected officers. Fo:
supreme mistress at arms, Miss Ella
L. Mark of Council Bluffs. Iowa, was
elected. Tomorrow the report of the
COMMITTEES on laws will be discussed,
cDe of the changes to be discussed be
ing the proposition to increase insur-
ance certificates to $4,000.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1907-07-18
Other Corporate Property.

A substantial increase in the as
sessment of the telepno1e and tele-
graph property was made by the
council, but until the reports are ready
to be certified it will be impossible
to make the exact footings. Probably
half million Increase was made.
Express company property was in
creased, also, as was the sleeping car
property. The express companies will
pay on the following taxable value,
per mile, this year:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1907-07-18
TRY TO STEAL BODY.
SENSATION SPRUNG IN THE
FREDERICK MAGlLL CASE AT
CLINTON, ILL.
Scrlpps. .McRae Telegram.

Clinton, ILL.,, July 17.--Attempts at
stealing the body of Mrs. Pet" MagiIl
for whose death her husband, Freder-
ick Magill, was arrested ia San Diego,
California, from the cemetery mere
were frustrated by the authorities. 1t
is supposed that Magill's friends made
the attempt. Ghouls, acting suspi-
ciously around the cemetery, attract
ed the attention of citizens, who aoti-
fed the assistant attorney. The lat
ter, finding the grave intact, placed a
guard around it. The discovery mas
created intense excitement.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1907-07-18
RIDE IN THE RAIN.
Glidden Automobile Contestants Leave
indianapolis Today.

Indianapolis, July 1.-THE Glidden
tourists left this city this morning at
one minute intervals in a driving rain.
They are due in Columbus, Ohio, at .
o'clock this afternoon. The run is 167
miles, and is the longest on the tour.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1907-07-18
MARRIAGE ANNULLED.
Judge MEHenry Gives Young People
Their Freedom.
Special to Daily Herald.

Des Moines, Ia, July 17.-Judge
McHeary has annuiled the marriage
of Minnie Heinzmaa and Gus Heinz
man, In her petition the wife claiIG-
ed that Heinzman was so repulsive to
her tnat she turned her back on MIN
during the ceremony. Sne was lying
on sick bed at the time and sal |
that she waa forced into the marriage
against her will. Heinzman also ask.
ed to have the contrac. anlulied.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1907-07-18

]. L. Hall of Missouri Valley is APP
poiated clerk at the Puget Sound ma
val station.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1907-07-18
Realty Assessment.

II equaHzing the assessment of real
estate the executive council made a
net reduction in the total assessment
actual value, of $2,246,S53.
Nine counties were increased as fol,
lows: Adams and Delaware counties
2h per cent; Chickasaw, Kossuth and
Wilnebago counties, per cent; Ere,
mont, Lucas, Madison and Monona, 5
per cent. The total increase was only
$4,O26,O02.
Twelve counties were decreased a
total of s6,272,954, as follows: Boone,
Cedar, Cherokee, Iowa, Marshall, Mont,
gomery, Muscatile, Polk and Worth
2k per cent; johnson, Jones and Ham,
ilton, per cent.