davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-02-28

''wHY, WOULD HAVE KNOWN you any
wHxRAW
Of treachery. l stole through q side
door and skunk away to back street,
finally drifting into restaurant, which
proved to be little more respectable
than Its outward appearance indicated.
That was my refuge for an hour.
chatted with the proprietor and his
wife and incidentally made good bin
through a secret sense of obligation.
longed to slip aboard a train and quit
the town forever. Had there been one
to leave at that hour Of the day
would undoubtedly have been q pas
senger. but there was none until In
the afternoon, and there were several
hours before me.
I felt the Importance Of. selling some
goods and later made bold to venture
forth for my sample case at the de-
pot. The first store I entered offered
q bonanza Of luck. I thought the old
gentleman would never close his order.
But knew It was all right: that tie
drm's rating could stand II, and also
that We had the goods to sell and the
prices to make them 80. We smoked
and joked for long while, and was
quite content not to look for any more
customers. In fact to stay there ap-
peaied very strongly to my sense Of
prudence. for I still felt as guilty as
an escaped convict. And, too, l had
made very creditable showing fer
Ethelburg in the way Of business.
l was introduced to several Of the
clerks as they appeared back at the
office and also to one Of the old gen
ueman's daughters. at the sight Of
whom l started, very uncomfortably to
myself. But the fright passed Oh. II
was not the girl. Then came q son.
He seemed snappish. petulaat sort of
fellow. preoccupied about something Of
which he talked In an undertone to his
father and sister. / won him around
all right, though. and soon had the two
men seated with me listening to some
new yarns that I had several times
used to good advantage
There was light step behind me,
and a happy expression leaped to the
old gentleman's eyes. ! did not turn
at once, but the young fellow bawied
out savagely. "Have you seen ths ras-
>.-
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-02-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

United States Land once, The Dallee. Ore
gon, December Is 1906.
Notice is hereby given that In compliance
with the provisions OF the act Of Congress VI
June 8, 1873. entitled "An act for the sale Of
timber lands in the states OF California, Ore
gon, Nevada, and Washington Territory" as
extended TO all Public Land States b. act OF
August 4, 1892,
WILLIAM FOSTER,
OF Mosier, Oregon. county Of Wasco. state OF
oregon. has this day filed In this ONCE his
sworn statement No. 370i for the purchase Of
tie SW14 of section 10, in township / north,
rang IL east w NJ, and will offer proof to
show that the and sought is more valuable
Tor It's timer or sieheFthan for agricultural
purposes, and 10 establish his claim to said
land before the Register and Receiver at The
Dalles, oregon on the l2th day Of March, 1907.
He names as witnesses: George McVey,
Anna McVey, OF The lalles, oregon, and
william Roy Stokes Bertha Y dbersen, OF
Mosier, Oregon.
Any and all p rsons claiming adversely
the above-described lands are REQ guested TO
hle their claims 10 thispfiicc on or tefore said
18th day of March, 1907
MICHAEL IT, h0LAN. 3.
jl0m7 70 Register
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-02-28
NOTICE For PUBLICATION

Department OF the interior. Land Office ut
The DalleS ore, Feb. II, 1907.
Notice IL hereby given that
LUMAN L. VAN NoRTwICK,
OF Mosier or gnp. lias tiIcd notice of his in
tcn'ion 10 make tinl, l,tve year proof in sup
port of bis claim, VIZ: homestead entry No
92i2, made April y, is9l, for the EIsSicl1 OF
section 2l, SW14NWt4 and NWASWA OF sec
ton ~, toWnship2 2, north, range IL east W. M
and that said proof VIII be made before the
Registers and Receiver at The Dalles, Oregon,
on March 2Sth, 1907.
He names the following witnesses to prove
ton of said land, viz:
William w. Stevenson, Charles Prather.
Elijah Huskey end George Chamberlain, all
OF Mosler, Oregon. MICHAEL 7. NOLAN.
1lm2S Register
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-02-28
Acute Rheumatism.

Deep tearing or wrenching pains, oc.
casioned by getting wet through: worse
when at rest, or on first moving the
limbs or in cold or damp weather, is
cured quickly by Billiards. Snow Lini-
ment. Oscar Oleson Gibson City, Ill.
writes Feb. l8, 1902: IA year ago was
troubled with pain in my back. 1t
soon got 80 bad ! could not bend over.
One bottle OF Ballards Snow Liniment
cured me" Sold by Chas. N. Clarke.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-02-28
MOsier Fruit Land.

Just 6 miles east of Hood River, in
the Mosier valley, e. d. Morgan has
some excellent fruit land in la ge or
small tracts which he can cell cheap e
AIKEN soon. Parties wishing to buy will
10 well to write or see G. ID. Morgan,
Mosier, Or.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-02-28
WIN Stay in Hood River

The remedy that makes you eat, sleep
and grow strong, called Palmo Tablets,
viii be s"ld regularly by Williams
Pharmacy, Hood River. These great
nerve and constitution builders cost only
60c per box, six boxes. $3.50. If
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-02-28
Beautiful Home for Sale

Twenty acres, ten in fruit trees. ls5 bearing:
10 cherry trees in full bearing. All cleared
but ~ acres 10 acres need no irrigation: some
timothy: acres plowed ready for grass: s
hay; wood all under shed for winter.
81 800. house, six rooms, bath room and
pantry; barn and other outbuildings. all new:
good water, fine roads and town only ~
miles: mail right at the door every day. Price
$50 per acre; $50 per acre cheaper than land
sold all around the place Don't pass by this
place without seeing 1t. Address, @: W.
smith, II. F. ID. No. q May15
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-02-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
JENS P HANSEN,

Department Of the Interior, Land Office at
The Dalles, Ore, Feb. Is, 1907.
Notice Is hereby given that
JENS P HANSEN,
of Hood River, Oregon, has filed notice of his
Intention to make dual tive.year proof In sup
port of hts claim, viz Homestead entry No.
Si2l, made April 10, 1900 for the NEl4 NiSN Of
section 20, and NWANWl of section 21, town
ship north, range II east w. NJ and that
said proof will be made before the Register
and Receiver, at The Dalles, oregon, on March
goth, 1907.
He names the following witnesses to prove
ms continuous residence upon and cultiva-
ton of the land, viz: ,
Mark Thomas Earl Thomas, Jerome Wells
and Peter Saltzman, all of Hood River, Ore
gon. MICHAEL I. NOLAN,
i2lm2s Register
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-02-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior. United Statei
Land Office, The Dafles, Ore, Jan. % 1907.

I7VPtI tIItIIV OI tIIt EHItI IUTt OuIttU btHteH
Land Office, The Darles, Ore, Jan. %. 1907.
Notice is hereby given that
HILDRETH B. SNYDER,
of Mosier, Oregon, has filed notice of hts In
tcntion To make final tve-year proof In sup
port of his claim, viz: Homestead Entry No.
95O2, made June 95, 1901, for lot !, SEl4 IN W
and EL2SE14 of section 4, township north,
range IL f., w. M, and that SAID proof will be
made before the Register and Receiver al The
Dalles, Oregon, on March lst 1907.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiva-
tinn OF said land, viz: Vincent G. Young,
Albert Norder John q. Snyder and George
Bgler, all of Mosier, Oregon.
MICHAEL T. NOLAN,
l2if23 Register.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-23

Of the Austen organ company OF Hart
ford, Conn, of the jamestown EXPOSE
ton organ and the platform On front
on which Governor Cutler and the Utah
delegation sat ON Utah day The con-
sobe where the Tabernacle organist
played is considerably In front OF the
big instrument so that he was able TO
judge Of effects better than where the
console is close en-. as is the case with
so many organs.
Prof. Mcclellan Is also I'm receipt Of
an interesting letter from Sr. Jonas at
Berlin, in which he refers very pleas
antly to Miss Rita Jackman OF this
city who Is studying the piano under
his instruction. Sr. Jonas is the teach
Ell of the artists class I'm the Schar-
wenka- kliucller conservatory Miss
Jsckman, has also written pleasant
letter 90 Prof Mcclellan, referring TO
the pleasure she takes in her studies.
and speaking I'm complimentary way
OF Miss Marianne Cannon or this city.
Mrs. Martha Roylc King win lecture
I'm Ogden. Nov. 30. under the auspices
of the Ladies Literary club there, on
Women Musical Composers" Miss
Edwards Is 10 play the piano accom-
paniments On the Illustrations. and Mrs.
HALLE Foster sutherland Will sing and
assist Mrs. King
Held's band VIII play the low pitch
/ hereafter Ga concert ana regular band
work All the theater orchestras M
| town are playing low pitch now. OK
| Cept the Orpheum. and that remains
| high hitch TO accommodate many In
| strumCut8l sOloists who appear VIVA
the different visiting companies.
The music section of tho Ladies' Lit
| erary club viii hold an interesting
meeting next Wednesday morning
| when tho topic of the occasion viii be
| Grleg, the noted composer There are
/ 60 be songs and Instrumental works OF
| his presented iu 40 well selected pro-
| gram. and Mrs. WctZplls vocal pupils
| win take "a prominent part.
Tho following program has been arr
| ranged by the committee. Mrs Alvah
| Lewis and Mrs Max Goodman. sketch
| Of Grior bN Miss Hague. Instrumental
| numbers by Mrs. Peabody, Mrs. Hop
| paugh. Mrs Bower Mrs.. Kerr, Mics
| Icury Mrs Eyer Mrs. Nclden also,
| violin solo by Mrs. Arnoldson accom-
| panied by Mrs Hoppough. vocal NUM-
| bors by Mrs DAILY and Mrs. Goodman,
a group ~ three songs by Mr.. Doug
| an. and number of the club chorus.
containing solos by Mrs. Wetzcll and
Mrs Eue Dean-Knappon.
| The salt Lake symphony orchestra
| will meet as usual tomorrow at 1880 p.
m, in the thcater for rehearsal
President CUBAN or AN Hallows COLI
| lCgc. S. no knows Dr. Lewis Browne of
| Atlanta we'll Says that the doctor 81
| taking 10 drink and then attempting 10
| shoot priest was the result Of "a
| physical breakdown caused hy over exc
crtiou during tine May festival whom he
| was called upon to do an amount of
| work Boo preparation and lu conducting,
| that WAS too much iar him. collapse
| fUiloAcd. ana the unfortunate man
! cnught recupesaton in whisky Tho
! ardent dld for him what % has done
/ f1r mauy another brilliant man. wreck
| ed him. and be rs Boo lll favor now in
| Atlanta, as "a result Dr. Browne will
! probably get on his feet again, n De-
| lets drink alone n is broken reed
| tl lean On.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-23

At the First Methodist church tomor-
row morning. Organism Kimball VIII
play for a prelude, his transcription
OF God be with us till We meet again."
for the Onertory. "rraumerci. FOR the
postludo Batiste's Ofsrtoire in u. Miss
Ella Rogers nf st. Joe Mo. viii sing
a soprano solo. AT the Cross" by Ne
win. In the evening there viii be a
song service, In which the congregation
IS expected 60 do the bulk Of the work.
The Catholic choir win sing owens
ave Maria tomorrow morning. with
Miss Emily Cloves. Mrs Hamer, and
J. j. Burke rendering the trio. The
choir will sing Roswigs mass in + MAJ
ior
The 81. Pauls church choir is at
work on Christmas music. This will
include a communion service by Elvey,
Nativity" "A cantata. by Nanny, and
anthems by Adam and Tours.
The membership In tho Musical union
of this city is steadily increasing as
new professional musicians arrive from
other cities looking for employment.
1 Probably the most autOcratic union On
the world ia the Musical union IN New
York where the Zee for membership is
800. and the examinations severe. The
| Union owns "a large building part or
which it occupies, and maintains "a ras-
tautant. Members Of other locals who
move TO New York are given a card for
six months. after that thcy must put
up their 800 and join New York Loo
cal. or else quit.
Prof Mcclellan Is in receipt Of "A
I large photograph from Herbert Brown
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-23
HER STAGE VENTURE WASSECRET.

came from Washington
who
She Hnda schaener schae
O 1 st
on he n
10
a
@
%
he result lei
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-23
SHARPS and FLATS

Geraldine Farrar has denied the re-
ported interviews f0m Berlin. which
quoted her as saying that there was mo-
art Doc America.
Charles santley, the English baritone
singer had conferred on him he honor
of knighthood ON the occasion ~ King
EdWnrd's birthday, Nov s.
Henry w. savage n now arranging
fof a limited visit to Old Mexico or hts
Madam Butterfly company 90 give
the Pucclui opera in English next Janu-
any after the New orleans engage
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-23
LILLIAN OLIVER

M LILLIAN onyer home the beginning OF Dee
sailing Liverpool STUDY n Lon
a Paris undo Miss oliver
FNk concert given Won known musicians
H an accomplished pianist several difficult ol'
.h lei solos AND the mastery which she manipulated
lnent musician of great ability
" her Euoo, had been sue
teacher az me r. college Her FIRST ieaaher
~ was PROT Bererge the Royal Academy Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-23

ln the comic opera "Tom Jones'" un-
der Mr. Horny W. Slvrc's manage
mcnt there arc four featured uruCI-
pals. condition Unprecedented n u
theatrical organization There haN.
been companies with Two stars lr two
featured players. ana Ou Broadway
there is now an organization having
three stars, but never before wcro four
persons featured. and as two off thcw
arc women and two are meu DO makes
90 notable quartet They arc Louise
Cunning william Nouia Van Rcns-
solacr Wheeler and Gertrude Ouunn
WIN tho man who handle. tbI4 orrau-
izutiou and assigns the dressing rooms
drawing rooms boz Pullman cars aud
other details need diplomacy and nct2
Ask hlm'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-23

mont. Nowhere on the American cone
tinent is the italian composer moro
popular than I'm Mexico. where hie
music was first sung on this side of the
ocean by the little italian opera com.
pany that had L. Hohemo" Goo its
repertoire I'm 1897 The coming pros
posed Mexican visit of Madam Butter
nv" 10 In response TO special request
from members of the American club
in Chihnuhuu, whore 5000 citizens OF
the United States are now LIVING
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-23

Teacher Of Voice Building and Artistic
Singing Pupil OF Hcine mann. Berlin. and
Bouhy, Paris. 6l2 Tompleton Bldg. Bell
phone 1872
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-23
SQUIRE COOP.

pupil OF Godowsky and Busoni.
Piano. coaching IN Vocal Repertoire"
studio pcseret National Bank Bldg,
Rooms IT, end IT,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-23
CHAs hENT

MISS CATHERINE Is. BUTLES
Teacher Of Eioou,ioH and Rsadinf.
South Third East Ben phone ess-y.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-23
{. b. sCHErTLER.

coz Templeton.
Cello Pupil Of Anton Hekking and Jacques
Van Lier Berlin. Sol0ist al
Nuremberg and New York.
Conventions Instructor OF Cello, Guitar.
Mandolin and Banjo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-23

Pure Drugs and Prescriptions our
sneclalty. Halllday Drug Company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-23
MARY OLIVE GRAY.

Pianist and Teacher.
Recent Pupil of Godowsky IN Berlin.
studio ii5 South Main st. Phone TbS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-23
ANTON PEDERsEh

Studio OF Piano. Violin and Harmony.
20 EEu a., owes CarstsnseUs & AnsOn .
Music store
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-23
IOHN !, MrCLFIIAN

JoilN j. lCSA~E LLAHs
Pupil OF Schmaal Jonas. JediczltA and
scharUenka. Orgauist OF the Tabernacls.
PIANO, THEORY AND ORGAN.
Both Phones Studio. clayton Hail.
Pupils should apply mornings before 10.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-23

Pianos for Rent. % West ist south.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-23

There IT, family n this tbUn-I
sorely stricken family-its number we
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-27
FLY TO PIECES
The Effect of Coffee on Highly Organ
 ized ePOple.

q have been a coffee user for years, and about two years ago got into a very serious condition of dyspepsia and indigestion. It seemed to me 1 would fly to pieces. was so nervous that at the least noise I was distressed, and many times could not straighten myself up because of the pain.
 My physician told me I must not eat any heavy or strong food and or dered a diet, giving me some medicine. followed directions carefully, but kept on using coffee and did not get any bet ter Last winter my husband, who was away on business, had Postum Food Coffee served to him i'll the fam fly where he boarded
 "He liked it so we'll that when he came home he brought some with him, We began using 1t and l found 1t most excellent. While I drank it my stomach never bothered me in the least, and I got over my nervous troubles. When the Postum was all gone we returned to coffee, then my stomach began to hurt me as before and the nervous conditions came on again.
 That showed me exactly what was the cause of the whole trouble, so I quit drinking coffee altogether and kept on using Postum The old troubles left again and have never had any trouble since" There's a Reason. :" Read, The Road to Wellville,' in ~kEs
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-27
PoIi,s New Theater.

Everything is in readiness for the grand opening of the comic opera sea- son at Polls to-day, with the Poli opera company in Alice Neilsen's great success, The Fortune Teller"
 The seat sale is large and indications point to a record breaking opening per- formance this afternoon. The theater is cooled by iced air.
 The opera chosen for the initial per- formance is one that never fails to make a hit wherever produced. Throughout the play there is a vast amount of pathos and human interest that tugs violently at the heartstrings, yet the more intense and dramatic sit nations are uniquely relieved by abun- dant comedy situations and bright and witty lines. This blending of comedy and heart interest has been deftly and artistically done by the Messrs. Paulton and as a result they have turned out a play which is destined to be one, of, the most popular dramatic offerings of the year, It in no respect resembles ''Er- mimic" or "Niobe,' two of their former and most popular works.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-27
N. |. ROAD EXECUTIVE DEAD
F. c. F1sKE sUcCUMBs.
Had Charge of Real Estate and Taxes of Systems
 Lines.

Frederick c. Fiske. head of the New Haven roads land department, who held the title of commissioner of real estate, right of way and taxes for the New Haven road" died at o'clock Saturday evening at his home, 10S Sherland avenue, Fair Haven Heights, after an illness of one week with brain trouble.
 MT. Fiske was stricken with shock at his home, and from the beginning of his illness his condition had been critical and for the last three days he had been unconscious.
 Mir. Fiske was sixty-four years old and was native of Canastota, Madi- son county, New York. He is survived by his wife and two nieces, Mrs. A. L. Goodrich of Boston and Mrs. Theodore Cole of Oneida, N Y.
 One of the most important executive positions on the New Haven road was held by MT. Fiske at his death. It was through him that the property for the cut Improvements was acquired for the railroad. He was known as a real es- tate agent for the road until February, 1906, when he was promoted, succeed ing to duties that had been performed by Colin M. Ingersoll
 MT Fiske's position gave him charge of all the company's real estate, rights of way and taxes, not only on the main lines, but on the leased lines as well. He also had the same propositions in his care for the Consolidated Railway company. MT. Fiske was we'll qualified for his duties. having been thirty years in the business of buying lands for railroads and was widely known as an expert in this line. He began this work by buying the right of way for the | West Shore railroad, which he did with but few condemnation suits. He was instrumental in the purchase of other large pieces of property for railroad companies, when his ability in this line attracted the attention of the late Charles P. Clark, president of the New Haven road. MT. Clark brought him to the New Haven road and he served under three presidents, Messrs. Clark, Hall and Mellen
 l The first important work that he did | for the New Haven road was the pur- | chase of the lands; for thesNew Haven road for the big drawbridge that was | thrown across the Thames river at New London Following this, some of his purchases include the four-tracking of | the New York division; the double- l tracking of the Shore Line; the New Haven cut; the six-track improvement on the Harlem branch; double-tracking of the Naugatuck division, which in cluded an expenditure of $1,000,000 in | the city of Waterbury; the Bridgeport, Stamford and South Norwalk improve ments; Providence depot and improve ments, and the subway in the same l city, which the road recently announc- ed it was to build; the Norwich and Worcester extension; double-tracking of the Highlands; the double-traeking of the Air Line and other similar prop ositions.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-27
LONG AND EFFICIENT SERVICE.

Concerning the reelection of Nathaniel L. Bradley one of the most prominent men of Meriden. by the state senate to be trustee for the Con necticut School for Boys, the Meriden Journal remarks: This reelection is enc of the most popular that could be made, as few members of the board have been more thorodsny interested in the sehoal than MT. Bradley.
 His interest antedates his board membership by many years for wien the late George E. Howe was at the head of the school he very often con- suited with his neiyhbor, Mir Brad- ley, who advised with him as a suc- cessful man of the world and one who was deeply interested in the welfare of the school
 In point of service, MT. Bradley stands next to John c. Byxbea, who was elected while MT. Howe was alive MT. Bradley came into office in 1893 at MT Lewis death, and Mrs Howe was in charge of tne ssh9oL 1lar'rg MT. Bradley's term of office there, have been really five superiptendents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-27
ENJOYABLE RECEPTION.
Home Department of Grace M. E.
 9n Church Received.

The Sunday school board consisting of the officers, teachers and quarterly conference committee of Grace Meth odist Episcopal church rendered the home department of the Sunday school, which numbers 107, a splendid recep- tion in the beautifully decorated par lors of the church Thursday night. Miss Nettie M Schwartz the deaconess. who was the originator of the depart ment having secured every member by her own efforts, and kept in touch with them by personal visiting, and that of her assistants, opened the meeting with few introductory remarks, after which she called upon the pastor for an opening prayer and then passed the programme over to MT. John T. Manson, the superintendent of the Sunday school. who with the assistant superin- tendent, c. B. Stoddard and the pastor, welcomed the home department, assur- ing them of the interest the church and Sunday school had in them and cordial ly inviting them to both whenever they could attend, assuring them of a cor dial welcome, and indulged the hoped that they might become active mem- bers of the church, by m ms of the in- .terest they take in Bible study. There were several musical selections, instru- mental and vocal after which refresh ments were served