davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-12-05
will Wage War en- Coyote.

Plans for a big war on the coyote,
to take place during the month nf
January, In the hope of entirely Grad
icsting this pest Of the sheep farmer
iIom the state Il Oregon. are now in
process Of formatipu - State Sheep
Inspector w. II Lyii,. uf peudl ton.
ID is planned { organize the fsim-
ers all over tie state into = ciety
to be known as the Oregon State So
ciety for the determination of Pfeda-
tory Animals Each mem L"I will give
his assistance by sacrificing some Of
HE sheep to .he cause, filing the
dead bodies with preparation Of
stIychnine and pIaciDR this bait in
such manner ~ to te found easily uy
the coyote. Besides thi traps are to
be set and every known n ethod Of eN-
termination used
During the period OF this month de
voted to the determination proceed
ings, ali dogs are to be- muZ2led OF
kept In, and at the close OF the period
th' portions Of the poisoned meat lei'
are to be sedulously destroyed in or
der to leave the range imprisoned.
at is not gene ally known or fully
realized how great u pest the coyote
has become. ,aid DR.. Lytle. "Frou
l20, 600 to l5O. 100 sheep and lambs are
killed every year by them, and this
means to the farmers rt Oregon loss
of about S5OU,UUO by a cot sTvative es-
innate. The coyotes are inc easing in
numbers from yeaT to year. and the
only protection that the farmers can
have is to unite in the war for their
determination. Not only is the farm
er in eastern Oregon affected, but the
coyotes have come westward aud now
there are considerable number Of
them 10 Douglas county
''ln the crusade that We will start
against them in January most of the
work will be dope by the farmers
themselves, and the directions will
come from my office. desire ell
faI meIs or others interested to send
to me for information, 1T they need
it, in regard to the proper manner in
which to proceed. 1t takes some skill
tn trap or kill great number of coy
otes ~
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-12-05
Don't BE a PaSsimist.

Don't put Oil long face aud look
as though you had a sour stomach.
Hold up your haad, smile and look
Tor better things Hide your little
hammer and try to speak we'll of 9th
ers, no matter how small you may
know yourself to be. When stranger
drops in, jolly him. Tell him this is
abe, greatest little town on earth-and
it is too. Don't discourage him by
speaking III Of your neighbors. Lead
him to believe that he has at las
struck town where Gods people
live. Don't knock. Help yourself
along by becoming popular and push
your friends with you. It's dead easy
to become good fellow and you'll
soon have procession of followers.
No man ever got rich by trying to
make Others believe he was the only
man in town who knew anything. You
can't climb the ladder of success by
treading on other peoples corns.
Keep off the oorns and don't knock.
You are not the only. There are 9th
ers and they have brains aud know
something as we'll as you. There is
no end of fun in minding your own
business. 1t makes other people like
you. Nobody ever gets stuck on
kicker; don't be one. -Ex.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-12-05

A. 9, Stork, esq. Dear Sir-A
package was delivered bv you at my
front door this morning, and pending
arrangements am keeping it subject
to your order. | have no record of
ordering anything from you. We are
already supplied with articles nf this
description, and cannot understand
why you have delivered the goods
without express instructions. The OBJ
ject you left was not even wrapped
NJ In shipping goods hereafter you
should see that they are we'll packed.
Your goods are all perishable and
need attention from our shipping
clerk. We have examained the con.
signment very carefully, it weighs
eight pounds net and apparently Is in
good condition. We shall not be re-
81 nsihle, however, for any damage
uoue while awaiting Instructions from
y1u Are you sure there was no error
m ade in the shipping directions, and
the goods delivered at the wrong ad.
dress? Please remember that mistakes
o. your part occasion no end OF trou.
bl and are hard to rectify. Awaiting
!O1r reply. John Smith.
p. S.--l have just seen my wife.
Va will keep the goods From Puck.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-12-05
FITTING TRIBUTE TO
WHITMAN'S MEMORY

Several Thousand people from Idaho,
Washington and Oregon gathered to-
day at the Whitman monument few
~ lies west nf Walla Waila, to com
memorate the sixtietb runiSersaTy of
the massacre Ct DIR NJ arcus Whitman
aud the members ot his mission,
which happened az November 90,
1917.
Ihe exercises cummemoratiBg the
terrible tragedy, consisted in address
es by prominent men of the north
west. including Governor Mead ct
Washington. President s. b. l.. Pen
rose of Whitman college, and others
A movement was started to raise
the sum of sll0O with which to finish
paying for the monument which was
erected several years ago, but which
has never been fully paid for
Perhaps the most interesting person
ut tine exercises was Mrs. Nancy ia
cobsou, Of Portland, formerly Nancy
Osborne, whO with her mother and
three other children, we're hidden un
der the floor Of cabin at the Whit
man mission on the day of the msssa
ere aud escaped a horrible death at
the hands of the Cayuses.
Mrs. jacobson WAS then but child
but remembers the terrible time with
great clearnes and recalls all of the
events leading up to and following the
massacre.
When the attack was made upon the
mission by the Cayuses. Osborn had
his family, consisting of wife and
four children, under puncheon floor
in one of the cabins and while the In
dians were brutally numbering the in
mates of the mission and burning the
buildings. the family lay in this safe
retreat and escaped death. Their
friends and associates we're slain and
left lying in the ruins of the cnce
happy and prosperous mission.
Touching "reminiscences were told
today by many pioneers who have
preserved the history ot the tragedy.
East Ogegonian.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-12-05
Foreigners Take Away Cash

A large number of foreigners, es-
pecially Italians OF the IaboIing class
es are leaving this country and ro.
turning to their homes across the sea.
Each one is taking from $500 to $1,000
with him and it will be o lcng time
before any Of that money finds its way
back here. IL there was du of SlOO
a head placed on all foreigners land
ing in this country it would lip cut
the money shortage and benefit the
iaboring man very much
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-12-05
Stop That Cough !

When a cough, a tickling or an irrita.
tion in the throat makes you tlel I'm
comfortable take Billiards. Hnrchonnd
Syrup. Don't wait until the disease has
gone beyond controls. Mr. and Mrs j
A. Anderson, 354 Wes 5th 81. SAT- LAX,
City, Utah. write, ave think Ballard
Horehound Syrup the best medicine for
coughs and colds We have used it ior
several years; it always gives Immediate
relief, il is very pleasant and gives per.
feet satisfaction. 25c, soc. $l.00. Sold
by Chas. n. Clarke.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-12-05

a small watering place in Austria
named Eichwald can boast of possess
ing remarkable church. 1t was first
built by an Italian architect ut Venice
at the expense of Prince Carlos Clary-
Aldringen, who is a great admrer of
italian architecture, When it was fin
lshed the church was taken to pieces
and packed In thousands of numbered
cases for transportation to Eichwald
At that place it was eventually rebuilt
and then made over to Its inhabitants
as a gift from the prince.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-12-05
ALput Digestion.

1t Is not the quantity OF food lak,r
but the amount ulgesled and as~lH.lar,u ID
that gives strengtn and vtaIit, 10 TIRE
system. Chamberlain stomach and
Liver Tablets invigorate the stomach
and liver and enable them to perform
their functions. TIE result is Il relish
for YOUR Iood, iur cased strength and
weight, greater indurance and cIoal
! cad. Price 70 'nI.. Samples free. FOl
sale by kcir 4 Iu.s.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-12-05
What's

worth doing is worth doing we'll. Ii Won
wish to be cured of Rheumatism u-o
Billiards. Snow Iiniment and you will
lee well cured" A positive cure for
Sprains, Neuralgia, Bruises, Contracted
Muscles and all the ills that flesh is heir
to. A.G NJ, Williams, Navasoto, Texas.
writes: 81 have used Snow Liniment
for eprained ankle and it gave the best
OF satisfaction, | always keep it in the
house" Sold by Chas. n. Clarke.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-12-05
Rheumatism

When pains or irritation exist on an,
Dart OF the body, the application of Bal
lard's Snow Liniment gives promut r..
lief. +, W. Sullivan, Prop. Sullivan
House o. T., writes, June 6, 1902: 90.
take pleasure in recommending Ballard
Snow Liniment to all who are Athlete
with rheumatism. 1t is the only remedy
| have found that gives immediate re-
lief 25c, SOC and $l.00. Sold by Chas.
n. Clarke.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-12-05
IL Didn't Go.

Lady, I'm out Of work" explained
the tramp, undismayed by the forbid.
ding glare Of the Illinois farmers
wife. I'm a deep sea fisherman; but
the fish Is all fished out of the At
lantic ocean this year. Bein' a poor,
unfortunate, but honest man, I'm now
on my way walkin' to the Pacific
coast where the fshin' is good. Can't
you help a feller along bit?"
Eyes, indeed" replied the farmers
wife; 'T'll just unloose the dog and
help you run part of the Lip
pincott's.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-12-05

closes by me.ls OF a button and loop
of corI. When the sachet requires
washing, 1t is only necessary to cut a
few stitch 's, lnG then it can be laun-
Gered perfect fiat Quite a new idea
Is to have a stpa ate sachet for gloves
and handkerchicls. The case only
measures abouJ. an inch or two larger
than the hand kerchiefs and is very
dainty and pre- lty.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-12-05

1t yoa wish to save $50 to S75 when
you boy your piano, buy direct fl ON
the factory dealer and not from agents
or canvass9rs. Several beautiful in
struments Just received frour Chicago
at S1ule's Piano House. Second hand
pianos aud organs taken in exchange.
Balance cash or time payments.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-12-05

Cough yourself into fit of spasms and
then wonder why you don't get well. II
YOU will only try bottle Of Ballard
Horehound Syrnp your cough will be a
thing of the past. 1t Isl a positive cure
for Coughs, Influenza, Bronchitis and
all Pulmonary diseases. One bottle will
convince you-at your druggist, 25c, SOC,
Sl.00. Sold by Chas. n. Clarke.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-12-05
Consolation.

Steward, how long will 1t be before
we get into the harborT
about an hour and half, ma'aul. I"
"0h, dear, l shall die before then"
Every likely, ma'am, But you'll be
all right again when you've been on
shore ten minutes. Marine Journal.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-12-05

We are pleased to announce that
FOlay's Honey and Tar for coughs, colds
anI lung tIouDles Is not effected by the
National Pure Food and Drug law as it
contains no opiates or other harmful
drugs, and We recommend 1t as a safe
remedy for chillren and adults Clarke
Drug Co.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-12-05

Inc colorS IN an Oh carpet can be
frightened by sprilgEri lg with wet
pieces of newspapers 'Truug out of
water. Work with thu. grain of the
carpet and after the" ra per has been
brushed off wipe up the carpet with
cloth wruug out of reak solution
OF ammonia water.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-12-05
Appear to know only thii ~ never to
fail nor fall Epictetus.

Mrs. Nenable has opened dressmakins'
P1rlors in the Jaca bSon residence, where
she is prepared to d. fashion able dress
making.
All kinds Of Iubber foot wear. at re-
duced prices at Bragg * Co.'S
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-12-05

Do you want one of the best l5-acre
farms in the valley, cheap? If so read
), My Jericho farm ad" in another col
u mn. 1t means business. a29-tf
Try "a candle power lamps instead
of -. The price of the lamp is the
snme as l6 candle power. 1t will
save you money on your meter bill.
By your dress goods from Bragg
& c and you can get two dresses tor
the price Of one.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-12-05
Protecting Trees From Rabbits.

# you are troubled with rabbits
eating the bark of the trees during
tie winter, try wrapping the trees,
Newspapers can be bought at any To-
ca newspaper office, and whole pa
per should be used to each tree, tying
the paper at both ends and ground
tie middle with stout twine. Man
iln paper may also be used In the
same way; 1t costs more, but is more
durable. NHrserymen use split tile,
piacing them around the trees aud ty.
ing so they will not part. Twolgor
three hundred of these can be bought
at any tile factory at very reasona-
BILE cost. Hav5 them split while green
aud burned with the other tile. -Ex-
change
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-12-05

You're rather young man to be
left In charge of Il drug store" said
ehe fussy old gentleman. Have you
any diplomaT why -er-no, SIR" re-
piled the drug clerk, "but we have a
preparation of our own that's Just as
good."-Philadelphia Press.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-12-05

Doctor Madam, your III lsband must
have absolute rest. MADAM We'll. doc
tor, he won't listen to me Doctor-A
very good beginning, mad ana very
good beginning -Binghamto Il Herald.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-12-05
A WASHABLE SACHET.

Something That Is Dainty and Sweet
at the Same Time.
A square Of pale green linen is used
to make this sachet. The corners are
embroidered and the square edged with
a narrow cord, Then three corners are
folded over to the center, envelope
fashion, and their points fastened to-
gether with a stitch. The fourth cor
nar forms the flap, and the sachet
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-12-05

For any OF the ordinary diseases o
the skin Chamhcrain's SaIve il excel
lent. 1t not only aIlays the itching and
smarting but effects a cure. For Sale
by Keir & Cass.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-12-05

Well snapped Mrs Henpeck, 81
certainly was a fool when | married
you"
"True, my DEAR" responded Hen
peck, "and l. regret to state you
haven't improved any."-Detroit Free
Press.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-22

Anecdotes SF Her ChIldh0Od, when BrAll
Ian Things were Expected Of her.

AmeCUOtes OF Her Chudn0O0y when HFhl
liant Things were Expected Of Her.
Coletts. the elder daughter Of Alexandra
Dumas the younger, recently died In
Paris. She was the wife Of Or. Matza.
The event has brought into print various
recollections OF her childhood, when 1t was
The fashion TO prophecy that the literary
monte OF her father and grandfather would
descend upon her.
One story goes back to her sixth year
when Charles Marcy. ore Of a group OF
newspaper men and dramatists who used
tho Dumas Ginning table almost as their
own. died. liis legacy to Dumas was a
handsome portrait in oil OF himself. and
when it arrived tho whole family held a
somewhat fearful discussion IA to where
IT. should be hung. which Colette cut short
BY excla!ming why, hang il in the dining
-oom Of course. Where else?"
When Emile de Girardin was framing
he plot for his play "Ie ~Supplice dune
Femme he was greatly worried as to how
he should work out a child part which wss
Of vital Importance. One day ne oonfided
his troubles To Dumas. who instantly replied
III get you the solution ut once" and then
gave orders that Colette. who y az : or 3, be
sent TO him.
On her arrival he put on a very solemn
air and taking her in his arms told her that
he and her mother we're going TO separate
ana IT. was mp to her TO choose which parent
she would remain with. The little victim
OF the cruel experiment wept bitterly and
pleaded againL the separation, but when
her father assured her IL was inevitable
she thought a minute in silence and then
sobbed:
Well. papa, I'll stay with whichever Of
you remains here at nome"
Girardin had the solution of his problem
One day the painter Meissonter found
Colette crying bitterly over a hook. He
took her in his arms TO comfort her n
incidentally took a glance at the book. II
was the Memorial 81 Saint Helena When
he questioned her about her tears she could
only wall in reply: ION the poor Emperor,
the poor, poo Emperor"
Three months after q package was de-
livered at the Dumas house directed 70
Colette. II contained a picture Of Napoleon
I. by Meissonier, done in his very best
style.
Dumas hurried around 10 the painters
studio.
my child. he exclaimed. cannot receive
such a gift "a this. Why. IT. is princely."
mo. imTerial.' answered MISSIONER,
-and vet / am still her debtor. Her tears
were one Of the greatest Joys Of my life"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-22
pOLITENESS PUNISHED.
An Episode NJ Travel N the subway. N
which q Woman Got a seat.

An fPblaNNe w AFMNFV WV W @UDWR gs w
mich a Woman Got a seat.
II was in the subway and there we're sev-
eral women standing. 30 that The setting
was conventional. This was helped out by
the fact that several men were seated.
Two Of the men we're Of the horidly ami
able type and they were conversing with a
great deal of laughter. Not fur from them
stood a severe looking woman who was
reading a book IA she swayed with the
motion Of the train.
Just about exactly across from the men
was a woman seated who wore a long fur
piece and had a mum in her lap. As the
train nit "A curve the muff rolled of onto
the io0r.
She sat there rather helplessly, because
she was stout, looking at the mum.
One Of the foridly amiable men got up to
restore the muH to the woman
Here's your muf you dropped" he said
smiling killingly at the stout woman, who
was not bad looking.
Thank you 30 much" she remarked,
with a sort of f1accid coquettishness.
"Oh, not at all" he said and then turned
to regain his seat.
The severe looking woman who had been
reading still was deep in her book. But she
was sitting now. When the man arose
she slipped unconCernedly into the empty
sea-.
The man bent his gaze on hcr. and with
the sense Of being stared AZ she lifted her
eyes 20 him.
"Why. / nave your seat" abe said. as il
in blank establishment at the happening.
"WOuld you like il back?" .
by no means. madam" he replied, and
stood the rest Of the way up town.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-22
MIXING ROMAN CANDIES.
Z Good Deal IN solitary Confinement
One Man to y lIu1.

VI Aa w " 80"
The most solitary person in the world
during working hours is the maker Of roman
candles.
He occupies an isolated coll. says the
Technical World, and nobody N near
him while 10 is engaged in his patient toll.
The wages he gets are high, but not by
reason Of the loneliness to which he Is con-
demned ne is paid for the risks he is obliged
to take.
The quarters occupied by this eremite
artisan are a tiny house, which might al
most be called a hut, with a floor space not
more n six feet quare Standing by
itself, at least sixty yards from any other
structure. the little building is OF wood, Of
the simplest architecture.
II it were to be blown up the financial loss
would be almost mia point OF some inn
p~oTtance inasmuch as its diurnat tenant -
Obliged to use considerable quantities OF ex-
plosives in the business which engages his
attention, for a roman candle is a sort OF
magazine or repeating gun, with a paper
al for a barrel and balls OF fire for pro-
~jeotiles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-22

Larson correspondence Seattle PoSi-INtel
0gucPr.

Ldpson correspondence Seattle Post IRteLi-
1encer.
Mrs. Robert Henderson, the wife Of the
discOVerer OF the Klondike. has the largest
nugget ever taken from the ground in the
Klondike. It was taken out this fall. and
Mrs, Henderson has che honor Of having dug
1t up herself. The nugget weighs twenty-five
pounds and IL nothing more or less than a
giant turnlp, grown In the Henderson garden,
AZ their home In South Dawson.
The turnip looks In size more like a pump
kin, IL Is sound and has the peculiar quality
Of being tender and delicious 20 the extent
that can be secured only in vegetables grown
under the midnight sun. Were navigation
still open Mrs. Henderson would send the
turniO 70 the coast TO surprise the natives OF
Puyallup, ~Chilliwhack. Seattle and Gotham.
A II Ia, she will alice 10 and have turnip on
the one root for thirty successive meals.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-22
PENN'S FIRST JAPANESE.
TOSuI madatA Entered the University
with the Class Of 10.

The first Japanese student at the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania, writes William
Elliot Grifis 70 Old Penn, the alumni maya
zine, was Tosui Imadata, who was a member
OF the class Of 1879. He was q Buddhist
and a member Of a prominent family in
EchizeD, on the west coat Of japan.
He was a student in a school maintained
In Fukui in Echizen by Mr.. 0rifis and
came TO this country when his teacher
returned 10 the United States. When he
returned to Japan he was appointed pro-
lessor Of chemistry In the Buddhist college
in kioto.
He has held since important places under
the Government. Mr.. Grihis's idea In writ
ing TO the alumni paper was to discover
in possible what had become \Of the FIRST
Japanese at Pennsylvania.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-22
New Industry for Boys.

Boys who have been apprenticed to no
trade and who want to make n career for
themselves invent their occupations. The
knocker cleaner has been knocking at the
be starting a new industry. They called
up the housemaid.
DO your mlssus want any kittens or cats
drownded today Penny each or four for
thrippence."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-22

In september Oh tndI year Lney nHO "A
benefit there for Campbell, the clown. and
then produced for the first time a piece de-
slgned and prepared by Campbell him
self. being IAN engagement between an
American u and two ~frigates. the latter
being blown up after several rounds"
Affsr being closed for a few months this
circus was reopened by Pepin in 1873. EN-
larRed with an additional tier OF boxes and
with windows cut in for ventilation" A
grand entry Of eight elegantly mounted
equestrians" was given.
Two boys and a little girl performed on
Apony. and Sam Tatnel leaped over garters.
hoards Of lights. and through a balloon at
full speed. Othello was the mann of a
trained horse famous at that time. The
advertisements read: M smoking OF Sc
CARS viii be permitted, and persons are
respectfully requested not to enter the
ing.
q little later Pepin put on the spectacle
" Marlbrook. with the battle. assault end
Death Of the General and The Battle OF
Lew Orleans" Those we're the famed
rouestran dramas OF that olden time.
with theatrical effect IN heightened by the
D~articipation OF spirited horsss that cara
coled and plunged and carried hero vic
tOriousy over villain. or safely beyond his
Between 1918 and 1890 there evidently
vas a cLrcns at the northeast corner OF
Broadway and Prince street. for q writer
in the New York Mirror Of July 3. 1890. says
that within his rememhranoe IL was n
square of unoccupied ground. within a
board fence. taken possession Of some ten
or twelve years ago by a troop Of vagabond
sanestrians and rope danoers. who in tim,
hecams d regular compenv, when n reel
permanent Circus was established.
In 1920 West was In the city again with
hie equestrian troupe. and he himself ap-
,eAred for the first time In seven years.
s1iyinR feats Of sleight Of hand on horse;
back. 1t was at that time that Mrs. West
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-22

Shopping. Carriage. Vanity and Auto
Hand Bags. in seal. walrus. pigskin.
alligator. lizard and pin seal. prices
SI.95 20 SI6.75.