davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-07-11

Wanted-Small farm to lease on shares, or
Address M. III. Maher, Hood River, Ore jlS
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-07-11

Wanted-Men to cut 1000 cords of wood.
$l.35 per cord. Barnes d Chuinard. r. +. D.
No. /. to7 tvIs
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-07-11
REGISTRATION OF LAND TITLE.

JOHN LELAND HENDERSON.
JIlaS' Apulicant's Attorrou
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-25
additional Sporting News on Page y
Saints IN 4 BAD WAY

Handy" Bushnell, the crack little
slab artist of the St. Louis League
team is going to the coast on trip.
Bush will probably sail on the Hilon-
ian on the 8th of next month and
then Chas. Falk's pets will be entire
ly without pitcher unless they can
induce Paul Burns to come back into
the fold. Burns is fair pitcher but
not as good as Bush. If Burns will
not play the last resort will be to
put Evers in the box. The team will
be badly crippled in the event of
Bushnells sailing and it may cost
them the championship. The Dia-
monds are out to win and are put
ting forth their best efforts to be on
the top of the heap when the 1907
season closes.
Since Barney Joy went to the
Coast the big league bee has been
buzzing in some of the other players
lids and there are two or three ball
tossers here who would like to break
into faster company.
At the present time there are at
least three players here who should
make good on the coast. They are:
Hampton, Fernandez and Evers.
Hampton is surely fast player; he
fits in anywhere on team. He has
q good batting eye, good whip and
can run bases with any of them, and
above all, he has baseball head.
Hamp would make any team good
in or outfielder.
Evers is the crack shortstop of the
League and has the earmarks of a
big Lacquer. Although Evers is not
q giant in build he can stick and
field. His baseball knowledge is
growing daily and those who under
stand the game are pleased to see
the manner in which he is hitting
for his team When it comes to
fielding his position he Is wonder.
He can throw like shot and covers
much territory.
Ed Fernandez is the crack outfield-
er of the league and can get more
runs than any of them. He is the
best bassrunner in the local league.
He covers much ground in the out
field. He is not strong batter, but
with practice would stick better. His
last running permits him to beat out
many infield hits
Joy has paved the way and others
are sure to follow him to the Coast.
The coming of the Coast League
players will put local baseball in
touch with the big managers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-25
Totals .32 5 27 10 :

Henley, p. .....3 0 0 0 4
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-25
JOY RETIRED

Portland, Ore, July 17.-Al-
though Kinsella pitched a much bet
ter game than either Joy or Henley,
who were in the box for the Seals,
Portland was beaten today, to A..
Kinsella was steady from start to
finish and the contest was lost
through errors by Lovett, Atherton
and Schimpff in the first three in
rings.
Joy was landed on hard in the
third and was taken out of the game.
The Beavers also found Henley and
for a while there were fireworks,
with all of the locals tallies collect
ed in the same inning. OF these two
were due to three base hit by Dom
ahue.
The Seals made the winning run
in the last inning, Williams scoring
on his own two-bagger, Spencer's
sacrifice and Streets hit TO the CEN
ter garden. Schimpff made a great
stop in the seventh of drive by
Henley. The score:
SAN FRANCISCO.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-25

The local players of course are
taking much interest in the coming
matches and are practicing hard for
them.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-25

*Moore batted for Kinsella in the
rinth inning.
Runs and hits by innings
1 q 3 4 SCI 50
San Fran % 0 2 0 0 o o O Is
Base Hits. 0 / o 0 0 2-5
Portland 30 "a 90 0 0 o.
Base Hits. 0 3 1 0 1-O-9
Struck out-By Joy 2, by Kinsel-
la 4, by Henley 5. First base on
called balls-Off Joy 8, off Kinsella
5, off Henley, 1. Two-base hit
Williams. Three-base hits-Dona-
hue, Schimpff. Double play-Wil-
llams to Mohler. Sacrifice hits
Street, Irwin, Bassey, Williams, Kin
sella, First base on errors-San
Francisco 5, Portland 1. Wild
pitches-Joy, Kinsella. Left on
bases-San Francisco 8, Portland s.
Innings pitched-By Joy 2, by Hen
ley Z. Base hits-Off Joy 8, of Hen
ley 5. Time of game-2h. Umpire
Derrick.
= Il y
The Giants are in bad way. Most
of the regulars are In poor condition,
and the games they win they are
lucky to get.
Besides Mathewson being far from
his true form, the rest of the pitching
staff is in poor condition. 1t is claimed
that the members of the team have
been allowed to do as they please
while on the road.
t :: =
Manager Jack Dunn of the Baltimore
Club has protested game played al
Buffalo last week. He claims oil OF
was used on the ball to pre-
vent Adkins using the spit ball. Pro-
test not allowed. The mustard man
awarded a gold medal
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-25
tennis PLAYERS WILL CONE

The players on the other Islands
are taking notice of the lnter-Island
championships that will be played
here in conjunction with the Polo
matches. Every racket artist in the
Islands is trying to enter and as the
following letters show there are 60
ing to be some strangers in the tour
ney.
From Puunene, Maui, comes the
following letter:
Hawaiian Tennis Association, Homo
lulu, Oahu.
Gentlemen:-Ycurs of the 10Th
inst, re tennis tournament, came to
hand. This is the first definite in
formation | have had in regard to
your arrangements.
On the 5th of August the follow
ing players will leave Maui for Ho-
nolulu: Messrs. F. F. Baldwin, Sam
Baldwin, c. c. Krumbhaar and H. w.
Rice. l shall use every endeavor to
induce them to take advantage of
your cordial invitation to participate
in the Honolulu Tennis Tournament.
l regret very much that more of
our players can not get to town at
this date and trust that If the oppor-
tunity offers again we shall be able
to make better arrangements.
Yours very truly,
VIM. SEARBY,
President P. A. A.
From Hilo comes the following:
Hilo, Hawaii, July %, '07.
Hawaiian Tennis Association, Hone
lulu, T. H.
Gentlemen: Yours of the 10Th
inst at hand, and in reply would say
that l have always been anxious to,
have Hilo represented in the annual
championship matches in Honolulu,
and will make hard try this year
to have the club here send down one
or two representatives.
Yours very ruly,
H. Wears.
The local players of course are
taking much interest in the coming
matches and are practicing hard for
them.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-25

will be passing Honolulu by the Ma
nuka about the middle of July and
as the boat will be staying there for
y day Mr.. Day will give an exhibit
tion of running and will attempt the
worlds $50 yard record. AS we will
charge small admission fee I wish
that you would handle the event.
Very truly,
RUFF NAYLOR,
Manager of B. r. Day.
Of course the above letter was re-
ceived so late that nothing could be
done. The lovers of sprinting would
have been pleased to see Day run as
he is one of the fastest men in the
world.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-25
GAG. Will MEET

There will be special meeting of
the Chinese Athletic Club this even
ing at 1880 o'clock, to be held in the
Chinese Y. M. c. A. hall. Important
matters will be discussed. A full at
tendance earnestly required.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-25
CRACK SpRINTER ON MANUKA

Two very prominent sporting men
passed through Honolulu on the S.
IS. Manuka yesterday on their way to
the States. These two were B. R.
Day, the great Irish sprinter, and
Rufe Naylor, sporting promoter
and manager of Day.
The following letter was received
from Mr.. Naylor but came on the
same ship as the men themselves, SO
rothing could be done:
Auckland, N. T.,
We'd, June ~, '07.
Sporting Editor Bulletin, Honolulu,
T. HI.
Dear Sir:-Mr. R. B. Day (Ire-
land) the worlds champion runner,
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1907-12-07

of 10000 than in Washington is
thus accounted for.
They given a vacation of month each year,
on full pay and it is popular custom among women
employees of the Government to devote their vaca-
tons to travel Many go abroad hasty trips, low
rates of travel being provided second class fare be-
ing only from 500 to SIS, which covers passage
meals and state room.
The excess of women in Washington is matter
of visual evidence They in the crowds at the
churches theatres and libraries unattended for there
are not enough to furnish all of them escorts.
Travel and the opportunities at hand for intellectual
development have given these degree of
culture that might not have come to them with less
fortunate environment. There are always available
wellstocked libraries lecture courses, musical
entertainments and theatres, and Congress be
visited and studied. These women dress WE'LL talk
well and appear we'll They confer positive credit
upon their employer the Government of the United
States
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1907-12-07
Followed Moral Perceptions.

A million and half of the representative women
of the country year ago, attached their names to
a petition asking the members of the United States
Senate to unseat Senator Smoot of Utah, apo1ogist
for and defender of the polygamous relation. They
knew what they wanted when they laid their case
before that high tribunal and they had right to
expect response other than the one they encoun-
tered. They acted from motives entirely creditabe
to their sex-motves that exalt purity and condemn
vice, backed by the high intelligence that prompted
the act
Possessing keen appreciation of moral righteous
ness, usually place themselves the right side
of questions that pertain the character of woman
kind and raised for the protection of character In
this they stand high above the position occupied
by the other and with becoming grace the
laurels that is proud to bestow.
The vote cast in the Senate through which mil
lion and half of the women were declared to be
wrong represented merely mockery of justice and
of this the petitioners we'll aware Still they
proud of the position they occupied in the boot
less struggle and if opportunity is again given them
to renew the fight for the purity of the home they
will be found doubly strong in numbers and deter
mnation in the next contest They are girded anew
i'll behalf of the virtue of motherhood and the sa-
credness of childhood
More than thousand of these woman protestants
against the sin of Mormon teachings were residents
of the polygamy cursed young State of Idaho. 9th
called other States their homes-7OOO were of
Iowa and $4,000 of Pennsylvania to illustrate the
diffusion of right sentiment They constitute today
a cogent force against the Mormon propaganda
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1907-12-07
WOmen'S clubs.

Womens clubs are timely adjunct to society
if rightly conducted. Thanks to the mental breadth
of women workers their clubs usually conducted
along broad and safe lines. Few women who make
their homes what they should can or do long in
dulge club life unless the of the work is ee-
waiting and progressive
This need not be all serious There is always
room in the promotion of deeds of quality for
vein of humor, life and entertainment.
There is place in womans club work for friv-
oites. Clubs that live and grow and last, must do
things. They must accomplish results that deal
with public and private conditions which need prun-
ing nourishing. They must better conditions
socially, morally and materially.
A community with womans club directed in
wise, sound and conservative manner is fortunate
1t will progress. 1t will become gradually better
It's whole trend will be onward and upward toward
better things. 1t will have libraries rest rooms,
lecture courses, play grounds, refuse repositories,
clean Streets parks child labor regulations, anti
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1907-12-07
Responsibility of Women.

No had a good mother who did not
appreciate her Few who have good mothers
ever wander far, or remain long, from the path of
Righteousness. Few mothers who think right fail
to stamp upon their offspring that impress of right
that makes good citizenship.
Little danger is concealed in the future of this
expanding Nation if the mothers of the generations
exercise the proper influence over the sons and
daughters entrusted to their care.
Members of the eighteth United States Senate
now being watched with tender solcitude by the
motherhood of the land and upon them rests the
responsibility for the legislation of that period They
are moulding minds for the future. Should any one
of the ninety odd born to Senatorial destiny go
wrong on great moral question: as some have al
ready gone wrong, upon the mothers who directed
the unfolding of their faculties would be placed the
blame.
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1907-12-07
THE IDAHO SCIMITAR.

cigarette laws, houses of detention for young boys
who evade law, and branch committees to
age domestic science and manual training among
the girls and boys of the community.
Towns and cities without these advantages are
sorely in need of bright active capable woman's
club Towns and cities with them, show it in man
ners, morals and personal appearance, and the flu
ture development of the boys and girls of the place
will bear many striking evidences of its impress
A lady over in Spokane, the other evening, re-
turned from a meeting of her woman's club, with
entire disgust of the entertainment. She had been
treated" to reading by who couldn't
read; to song by who couldn't sing,
and to piece of instrumental music by some one
who couldn't play. She had been bored by an
amateur who tried to recte, and by little child
who had been pushed forward to speak piece be-
of the ambitious mother who was passion
ately fond (and properly so) of the cute antics of
her tender offspring
But, returning to the woman who reached home
from her club She had lost an afternoon. She had
dropped her homework and dressed and gone to her
club, believing she could hear things that would
tend to better herself and her community She
had been disappointed The afternoon was lost and
she spent the remainder of the evening removing the
bad taste left by the afternoon Entertainment from
her mouth
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1907-12-07
Idaho Mothers CONGRESS.

The Mothers Congress of Idaho was organized
some time ago by Mrs H. K. Schoff the National
president, and by Mrs E. c. Grice the National
ladies to Idaho and Oregon from their homes
IN Philadelphia to effect the organization of their
congress in these two Western States
The results of their efforts and the hardshps thew
endured are fruitful in the accomplishment of the
results intended by the founders of the organiza-
ton, even in these States, far-removed from the
head of the organization, as evidenced by the fol-
lowing comment in the Idaho Recorder of Novem-
Der 29th
The Mothers Club will open their public reading
room in the old treasurers office in the court house
Sunday afternoon, with H. H. Chase in charge The
room will be made comfortable for all who desire
to spend a pleasant hour in reading. The public is
most cordially invited to make good use of the
room
Salmon City, where this branch club is located
has one of the live auxiliary societies in Idaho.
Salmon City is the most remote of all county seats
in Idaho, and this branch has been established bv
of the Mothers Congress-
Reading rooms and rest rooms are great Injuries
and yet easy to attain when organizations of this
kind are formed 1t is pleasing to note the results
that follow the labors of women who are deyoting
their lives to selfsacrice that through their ener-
lite more agreeable than it would be had thew re-
posed IN luxury or given up their time to ordinary
social amusements.
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1907-12-07
WOmdn'S PAGE
Consolidated Schools.

An account in the Payette Gdaho) Independent
says that Miss S. Belle Chamberlain, State Superin-
tendent of Public Instruction. delivered an address
at Payette warmly advocating the consolidation of
school districts, in which she stated that is the
only system that will bring about the best results
to all the children of State It is the only system
that will give the advantage to the country boy
is given to the city boy" she says, "and there
should be discrimination"
Miss Chamberlain said she hoped that within the
next two years Idaho would have many consolidated
districts instead of only which is in the
State. This one is on the Twin Falls tract and she
says is proving very successful 1t covers radius
of four miles and eight large vans are required
to take the children to and from school,
She said the Payette Valley was different from
most other portions of the State, it is older
and thickly settled community Here she
thought it would be best have the separate schools
for the lower grades, but to have central high
school for several of the districts combined.
eve should give every boy and girl the same
privilege every other boy and girl" she said, "and
not doing this when the city boy has nine
months of school and the country boy but four or
five. Every leading educator of the United States
approves of this system, which is not new sys-
tenn, but has been tried in many of the Eastern
States for years.
From the reports of educators on the system she
said that she had CLEANED the following features in
favor of the consolidated districts: Better school
buildings and equipment, expense for teachers less,
better teachers be secured as they can have
longer terms and usually better salaries, have
intelligent supervision of children with larger area
to draw FROM have better trustees schools be better
graded and better classified, in the larger classes
students have pleasant rivalry which gives slim
II tO to
add more studies to the curriculum (here she said
she hoped to add manual training domestic science
and agricultural departments to the schools of the
State rapidly possble) it is unnecessary to send
boys and girls away from home to high schools and
to break up homes to move to the city,
equaizes cost of schooling as the child in the rural
districts will have the same advantages the one
in the city at the same cost.
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1907-12-07
I'm Government Service.

Washington, the capital city of the Nation, has a
population of 100000 persons and in that population
there is ain excess of 10000 Womanlind
is represented in the Offices of the departments of
the Government. Thrown upon their own resources,
women attracted by the character of the work,
by the compensation and by an appreciation of their
ability to comply with the civil service requirements
and afterwards perform their duties The presence
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-10-24
The Staples Piano Go.

DR.. D. P. Ordway, treasurer of the Staples
Piano and Music Co., headquarters at Port
land, Maine, accompanied by his wife, who
owns considerable amount of the COM
pany's stock, spent a day in our city last
week in the interest of the company. This
company is one of the largest and most pro-
gressive music houses in Maine, which has,
under the shrewd guidance of it's president
and general manager, E. L. Staples, aided
by DR.. Ordway in the financial department.,
built up in the short space of two years a
business of mammoth proportions. Mr.. E.
l.. Staples is long experienced in the piano
business and enjoys the enviable distinction
in the trade of being the best piano man in
New England. Desiring to still further en-
large its business, it's directors by a unani.
nous vote have lately instructed the treas
urer to sell 100 shares of treasurer stock
pays interest at s per cent, payable semi
annually, secured by first lien On all the
c0mpany's net assets. F. A. Greer, Esq,
of Belfast, Me-, has been appointed selling
ag ent for Eastern Maine and solicits calls
or correspondence on the subject During
the welcoming hand of many old friends and
acquaintances, as there are but few Belfast
citizens who do not remember him as the
originator OF the DR.. Ordway Plasters and
the founder and builder of the DR.. D. P.
Ordway Plaster Co. of Camden, Me-
we might suggest IN passing that II the
doctor is as successful in the piano business
as he was in plasters, together with the al
ready proven ability Mr.. E. L. Staples ex-
ercises most successfully in the work, no
person need have any doubts but whatever
investment they make in the company'S
stock will prove exceedingly profitable; as
in addition to their regular semi-annual
interest and the appreciation in value of
their stock, each owner of one or more
shares will be commissioned as agent to get
orders for Pianos, Victor Talking Machines
and Edison Photographs, and on each sale
made liberal cash commission will be paid
them
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-10-24
FOR SALE

A valuable farm three-fourths of mile from
Belfast city, on Belmont avenue, containing
sixty two and one-haif acres. more or less all in
tillage and pasture; cuts thirty tons Of hay two
toryhouse,t L and barn, all connected; two wells
of nice water, one at house and one at barn, and
about one hundred fruit trees.
EDGAR NJ. CUNNINGHAM,
42tf Belfast, Maine.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-10-24
MUCH CONCERN FELT.
Ordinary Methods for Treating Catarrh
Prove Unsuccessful.

Prove Unsuccessful
Recent statistics showing an increase in
catarrb have shaken the confidence of medi-
cal men in the usual prescriptions to safe
guard human health from the ravages of
this disease.
When stomach dosing proved ineffective,
it was natural to look for some other treat
me mt, and it is believed that in Hyoemi an
absolute cure for all catarrhal troubles has
at last been found. Breathed through a
neat pocket inhaler, its healing medication
reaches every spot where there are catarrh-
al germs, destroys them, prevents their
future growth, and soothes the irritated
mucous membrane so that relief is felt al
most instantly, while lasting cure is practi-
cally sure to follow.
The complete Hyomei outfit costs but
S1.00, and is sold by r. II. Moody under an
absolute agreement to refund the money if
it does not give satisfaction. 1t is the only
cure for catarrh that has ever been sold
under guarantee to cost nothing unless it
cures, but r. II. Moody has so much faith
in its power to cure all catarrhal troubles
that he is willing to take the risk, so if Hy
omei does not help you, there will not be a
penny's expense. Get an outfit at once on
this liberal plan.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-10-24
STOP THE STRENUOUS LIFE.
Weakens the Tissues and Lessons Organic
VITALITY

The stress and strain of the strenuous
Life in both city and country tends towards
stomach troubles
Five people suffer to-day where one did
ten years ago with sick headache, dizziness,
ttatulence, distress after eating, speckS he
fore the eyes, bloating, nervousness, Sleep
leSsness and the many other symptoms of
indigestion.
All who are suffering with stomach troub-
les, and that means at least two out of
three in Belfast and other towns, should
use Mi-o-na stomach tablets. Nothing else
is as safe. yet effective; nothing else Can be
so thoroughly relied upon to relieve all
troubles from indigestion as Mi-o-na
1t is not mere digestive taken after the
food is eaten, bus true tonic, stimuant
and strengthened for the muscular walls of
the stomach, increasing the flow of digestive
hulds and putting the stomach into such
condition that it does the work Nature ex-
poets of it.
SO reliable is Mi-o-na in its curative &C.
ton that r. H. Moody, with every 5O-cent
box he sells gives a guarantee to refund the
money unless the remedy does all that is
claimed for it. 2w42