davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-03-19
MOUNT HOOD.

School began last tuesday In the
upper Mt. Hood district, with Miss
Pearl Blaylook as teacher.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. FL. Craft returned
to "Sky Ranch" last Saturday, after
a visit with relatives In Seattle.
Last Sunday being little Celia Will
sons b rthday she celebrated by in
viting some OF her friends to her
home Satui day. They had a delight
ful time, spending most OF the after
noon playing in the barn. Mrs Crib
BILE served them most delicious
lunch, to which the young appetites
did angle justice
Miss llan Co ,per went to The Dalles
last Saturday, as delegate to the
grange county convention.
As a result OF the recsut rain al nrm
the streams are all swollen aud bridges
are aGs ed out in several places Fhe
wind played havoc with the telephone
lines, also, but the image will soon
he repaired aud things be in order
again.
b. c. Miller aud family moved back
to Mt. Hood last Tuesday. We are
very glad. indeed, to welcome them
back AMI hope they will conclude to
remain permanently.
rho regular naeting of the grane Q
is to bs next Friday seeming.
The new organ foi the church came
last Friday. 1t is hne one and we
are much pleased with it.
The meetings held by Rev. J. ".
Milligan at the church have been un
usually interesting. The sermons he
has given US will be food for thoug ht
and an incentive to better living for n
long time. Mr. Millgan first came
here just two years ago and he should
feel gratitied to see a church with a
good active membership and very
neat little clurch as the result of his
two years labors.
Rev. Branstetter will not preac b
here the fourth Sunday of this month
as usual, bnt will come the 9th Sun
day instead.
A large audience Was present at the
dedication services of the new church
Sunday, 1t was joyful occasion to
the residents OF cur little valley. So
many have special interest in the
church and have labored so lovingly
and ungrudgingly to see it completed
that 1t was surely a blessed dedica-
tion, and we look with pride to tho
fact that 1t was dedicated free Of debt
not any money being asked for on
that day, The beant iIul flowers used
in decorating we're especially appreoi-
ated In this altitude where spring has
hardly made her Appearance yet. The
anthem, 20, BE Joyful, sung by the
choir, was very fine and we'll rendered
The dedioatory sermon was preached
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-03-19

For bargains in real estate see Rns-
we'll Shelley, Carson, Wash.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-03-19
PRINTED BY REQUEST.
Recipe Is Easily Prepared at Small
Cost. and Many Swear by 1t.

Mix the following by shaking well il
bottle, and take in teaspoonful doses
after meals and at bed time: F''
Fluid Extract Dandelion. one-hal
ounce; Compound -Kargon, one ounce
Compound Syrup Sarsaparilla, three
ounces. "A local druggist is the author
ity that these simple, harmless ingredi
ents can be obtained at nominal cost
from our home druggists. r-..
The mixture is said to cleanse. ,and
strengthen the clogged and inactive
Kidneys, overcoming Backache, Blad
der weakness and Urinary Trouble o.
all kinds, if taken before the stage o.
Bright's disease.
Those who have tried this say it posi-
lively overcomes pain in the back
clears the urine OF sediment and .regu
lates urination, especially at night, cur
ing even the worst forms OF bladder
weakness.
Every man or woman here who feel
that the kidneys are not strong or act
ing in a healthy manner should mix
this prescription at home and give it {
trial, as it is said to do wonders fol
many persons. ~
The Scranton, Pa, Times was. the
first to print this remarkable prescrip,
tion, in October, of 1905, since when al
the leading newspapers of New York,
Boston, Philadelphia, Pittsbury and
other cities have made announcements
OF it to their readers.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-03-19

Dialogue, "Court Scene" Five Boys
Song, ."ressie" :. Elsie Denny
Music Trio
Boy and Girl
Song, Medley" Male Quartette
Music Trio
After the program the baskets " hich
had been so prettily made and we'll
filed with goodies by the ladies were
sold by Frank hunter. Although Mr..
Hunter couldn't Zee the beauty OF the
baskets he couli tell by the weight
they we've well filed There we're
about 25 baskets sold aud the total
funds received WIS S93 25. his Is
the largest sum ever raised il Masier
by one entertainment and the v cod
men feel very grateful for tie help
given them. J re funds are to tie used
in buying uniforms i1r the odRe snh
In short time the lodge. witch is
one of the hest and most prosperous
lodges Of Mosier, will be able to re.
ceive new membeIs and visiting neigh.
bors In proper style.
Rev. Wood, OF Hood River, deliver
ed two very interesting sermons be Q
Sunday
Thele was no school In Mosier town
Monday. both teachers being In Hood
River and on account OF the slide and
bridg washing out wete unable to
reach here till the boat about noon
Monday
Frank Middleswart left Monday for
Bremerton. Wn., to take up his work
there after u two months visit with
his parents here.
Felix Wilfert left Morday headed
Tor Alaska, aheie be has interests,
Mr.. Wilfert has spent the winter here
This winter and We hope this Won't lie
The lat one he spends here.
Amung Hood River passengers Mon.
day we're Mrs. John Evans, Mrs.
Frank Macy aud Miss Cora Parrish.
Mr.. Norman left for his home in
Washington Monday after months
stay here.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-03-19
MOSIER
Fruit Lands.

in large or small trar's. Some very good
land at low prices a' present. Good
growing community. six miles east of
Hood l.iver, Also homesteads and re-
linquishnerts, Parties wishing to buy
will do well to writs or see
GEO. CHAMBERLAIN
Mu-ier Oregon
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-03-19

by Dr.. Blaksley, president of Pendle-
ton Actiemy. DIR. Blakeley, though
quiet In manner, is very torceful
speaker and carried his audience with
him to the end. He gave US two other
sermons. Saturday aud Sunday even
ings, which we're very good. We will
be very glad to welcome DR.. Blakeley
back to Mt. Hood. There we're -four
additions 10 the church Sunday, three
by @, nfessiou aud one by letter.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-03-19
Grange County Convention.

There was county convention of
oranges at The DaIles last Saturday
tor the purpose of electing delegates
to the state grange, which meets at
Eugene in May. The following were
elected: j. II. Ewbanks, Wamiu, sI-
ternate, A ID Gibbr }. p. Carroll,
Mosier, alternate, Lee Evans; @. L.
Morse, Hood River. alternate, A. @.
Staten. Nan Cooper, SEQ
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-03-19

Having secured the agency for the
famous Edison monographs. and re-
cords, wish to announce that have
just received the complete line of
machines and the entire catalog OF
records, being all the records made ty
this company up to January /, 1908.
Also large stock OF disc records
In all over three thousand toe select
from. One of the largest stocks. In
the state. Call and see and hear them.
Seule's Piano Huose,
Silas II. Soule, Prop.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-03-19
Catarrh Cure, Cooper's Nine C's.

There are thosanuds of people who
suffer with Catarrh, but do little or no
Thug t, remove the dread disease, This
neglect permits the disease to infame
the Nlucus Membrane and may affect
the nose, throat, lungs, stomach. bowels
or bladder. Cold aggravates Catatrh
aud if allowed to become chronic it leads
to Bronchitis and also to Consumption.
Fully forty per cent OF the deaths in
America are from diseases of the air
passages. Use the Nine C's and be
cured II is also sure cure for Group,
Bronchitis, Colds and LaGrippe. II
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-03-19
Notice.

Subscribers to the new Dumas Meal
Creek) road fund, lists for which we're
circulated ey j. L. Langille, A. M.
Kelly aod j. NJ. Lenz, are hereby re-
quested to pay the amounts of their
subscriptions to the Butler Banking
Co., in whose bands receipts for same
have been placed.
Mt. Hood Development. league,
by Ii. b. Langille, Sec. and Treas.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-03-19

Nine. Abbott's millinery Of enine
March Is, 10 and 20, at which time
shall display the latest designs in pat.
ern bats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-07

mortal Hall the morning of the 18th IN
slant It is arranged that the commence,
ment ball shall be held in the evening m
STAINS Hall, and II is expected VIII De at
tended by a number OF Washington
younger set :.
l1So and was laid out it is stated. IN &C
cordance with the plans Of George WASH.
inTton. who was at that time taking great
interest in educational matters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-07

with vagrancy They say they are mem
bers of a French order. The police and
Father Mcmahon, director of Catholic
charities. say they are impostors. The
women have been arrested twice before
on like charges. Detectives Cassassa and
McKenna have been following them for
several days.
The women said yesterday that they
were being prosecuted and that the police
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-07

had treated them brutally. The detectives
in reply said that many complaints had
reached them against the women. who
have been soliciting aims throughout the
city. Bankbooks showing deposits % sew
eral thousand dollars were found on them
Well S6o.63 in cash. They were held
in 500 bail for a further hearing Mon
day.
The women have recently been living
at 3lU East 10Th street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-07
PLANS FOR COMMENCEMENT.
Washington College at Chestertown,
Md, Announces Program.

Washington College of Chestertown.
Nd, announces its program for COM
mencement exercises from June l. 10
June II inclusive. a feature Of which Will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-07
Mind and Matter.
From Hospital.

From Hospital
The power of ideas in producing and
dissipating functional troubles is being
more and more realized. and thus the
treatment of such maladies is being at
tackled by the psychical route already long
trodden OBVIOUSLY by the patent medicine
yender and mesmerist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-07
BOGUS NUNS ARRESTED.
Held as Vagrants-priest Calls
Them ImpoStors

NEW YORK. June 1.-TWO women
dressed nuns and calling themselves
Sister Agnes and Sister Adele were in the
Tnmbs police court yesterday, charged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-07
he baccalaureate sermon to be

he baccalaureate sermon to be de-
by the Very Rev. Edward r.
h dean of Trinity Cathedral, Balti-
more. Md.
afternoon Of the 18th instant between the
college team and the Walbrook Athletic
Club of Baltimore. The presentation OF
awards and diplomas will take place In
the auditorium of the William Smith Me-
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-01-16
A Word About
Powdered Sulphur

Powdered sulphur, or as it is technically
called, flowers OF sulphur" IS valuable
remedial agent. Who doesn't remember
asc old fashioned sulphur and rnolasscs Civ
e-a in the spring 20 purify the blood And
10 ggas valuable remedy too. Butthe form
sf sulphur makes it hard Of assimilation
mikes It hard to get even Il small quantity
s.E Iae sulphur into the blood. The greater
Es.TG Of the flowers of sulphur taken into the
.E1onaaeh is undigestcd and passes out with
nHt dning any good whatever. The very
Ii&eSe that is assirnilated does great good
onsidering its quantity. For this reason
hysic ans and scientists have for years tried
hnd some way of holding sulphu. in liq
id solution so that all OF it could be assim-
ated and taken into the blood or when az
Iied externally to sores, etc. be absorbed
nt0 che skin. Littell's Liquid Sulphur
acconplishcs this with absolute perfection.
q. Is assirilated perfectly and every part
fele of it gets into the blood with not one of
she wonderful sulphur curative and rnedi-
cinaI properties changed or lessened. APP
yolied externally it is rapidly and readily
absorbed and actually brings the sulphur
into contact with the germs Of suppuration,
modification, decay Or disease which 1t
1apidlY destroys. Lit.ell's Liquid Sulphur
stops itching instantly and permanently re-
.ieves all forms of skin complaint, eczema,
tsrysipelas, pmples. running sores, letter,
xIng worm, chaps, roughness, redness, or
skim blotches.> Sample bottle sent post paid
20 ANY address for l0c Rhuma-Su phur Co.
ST. Louis, Mo. ~
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-01-16
50 SOOTHING.
Its influence Has Been Felt by SO
Many Pine BIuii Readers.
The soothing influence Of reliet

The soothing influence of relief.
After suffering from Itching Piles
From Eczema or any itchiness OF
the skin.
Makes one feel grateful TO the rem
Doan's Otatmcaf has soothcd hun
dreds.
Here's what one Piae H1oa citizen
says:
J. II. Steck, we'll known tia, copper
d sheet metal worker, residing at
East Eighth avenue, says:
,oan's Ointment is without eXcep-
n the best preparation ever used,
d from my own experience I know
at it does all that is claimed for it.
was troubled for years with itching
nemorrhoids and tried several medl-
cines, but go no relief. l continued
the treatment for q week or more
and since then I have 1 cen free from
the annoying affliction.
the annoying affliction. I do not hes
tate to recommend Doans Ointment"
For sale by alldealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo,
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
take no other.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-01-16
Mani ankersiey Drug Co
The Gse ,4ad.A %I.e.
we are 80 rs4d aAd>~ srte OF Il

%s are so Csed HAoC<~frl :s OF the sol.
o. mere ninera .d,.issse that 1t COMES
UWf{e as q shocL 10 0ud this Is r!a-
ta1e As matter OF fact. he layer or
GsafG mold which clothes The ground in
GGl cultirabe districts and from which
vegetation springs l. actually in great
.aGHt a living iaycf Of tiny plants and
@snfrnals Inteflaciug threads Of nolds
R1HG fnngi worms aHd @ruhS, creeping
f1&ecfs tiny root parasites, decaEtnG
jsnayes aud the millions Of bacteria
wGaach spring from ;lIeHt ali these ave
tgrfTed and mingled together for fnans
isnches down below or feet il 4 con
fNased mass OF Life Germs Of al sorts
SWARM in countless millions Indeed,
nll the plants that grow and life taat
@gists on the face % the carth owe
tnpelr being to the faCt that the gtouu
fs alive You take 4 Sa0rclful Of The
GRest soil III III" world and Ste?'iliIe
tt~tl!at is. beat il III all Ia" iii" in L
Ia destroyed anG then plant seeds IT
slit. No amount Of care or Watcria2 via
ta2akc those sced4 crow Their lite dc
ageDds "a tae liz in HE soil around
tf7eyn.-LoHdeN Answers
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-01-16
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

The annual meeting OF cH~ s-o4..
holders Of the Pine Bluff Brick Co
Will be held at their office in the city
OF Pine Bluff. Ark, Tuesday, Janu-
airy Il for the purpose OF electtng
directors to serve for the ensuing
year and to transact any other bust
ness that may come before said meet
ing. G, BREWSTER,
Secretary
Pine Bluff. Ark. Dec. T.. 1907.
dtf
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-01-16
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

The annual meeting o. the stockhold-
ers Of The Pine Bluff Trust Company.
for the election Of directors to serve
for the ensuing year and for such
other business as may come before
them Will be held in the rooms o.
said company on Monday. January 20,
1908, a o'clock ,, II.
D c. BELL,
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-01-16

GEORGE ". WOODnI RI.
Former football coach OF the
University of Pennsylvania, who
is now assistant attorney general
for the department. of the interior.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-01-16

President Of the 8econd deuma
called into being by the car OF
Russia.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-01-16
Lot I>=W. HILL.

Son oi .Ialnes !. Hill. WHO ha.
succeeded his father As president
Of the Great Northern.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-01-16

Hello. lo5o. t-Ieif1.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-01-16
Dwellings olored J.

Ne. 1901 West Sou. street. / room
No. 702 Elm street, 3 rooms.
No. 1908 N-es- Twelfth avenue, 3
rooms.
No. HI Texas street, 3 rooms.
No. 1910 Orange street. rooms
No. I'LL Spruce street, . rooms.
Agent for Sawyer & Aus Il dWcjl-
ings.
Fire. Fire.
Are you insured? r not, WY not,
Delay IS dangerous. I represent old
line companies. Place your insurance
with me-
CHAS. HANCOCK.
i13 Pine street
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-01-16

Secretary and Treasurer
New-York tribune., 1908-01-26

however the book is only begun as 1T We're for
in addition to them, and filling many pages
there are critical studies of individual pictures
contributed by many authoritative hands. Amer
lean and foreign. Again and again single
work is anaIyzed by several different connols-
seurs who in the course of their historical or
interpretatfye remarks bring out many point
of interest that would almost inevitably have
escaped commentator placed in sole charge or
the enterprise. The result is an extraordinary
body Of really Illuminating comment Finally,
to round out scheme as serviceabie as it is
charming the editors give an elaborate bIbl1oS-
raphy issuing it in a separate portfolio, so that
additions may conveniently be made down to
the publication of the fifteenth volume No
more workma Mike contribution to the literature
of the subject has been made in recent years on
either side of the Atlantic. 1t inspires only one
regret Like the private collections in this
country, which, in such curious contrast to those
New-York tribune., 1908-01-26

Of the noble houses and great connosseurs Of
Europe. remain generally inaccessible to the
public this book is not by any means intended
for the average student. 1t IS printed in an edi-
ton of only one hundred and twenty-six copies.
and is issued at price which only of
wealth pay. But this is, of course, a mat
ter apart from its intrinsic character. a char
acter which Mr.. La Fargo and Mr.. Jaccaci
deserve the warmest congratulations.
Between the lines of this beautiful book we
may trace the revelations of a social docu-
ment-' Mr. La Fargo, in his introduction, al
ludes to Charles BIanc's work on the collection
of NJ. Theirs. The sense of a very busy pO-
Iitcal chief" ne says, ''of accumulation of
written facts, and of great worker, came out
in some way through the description of the
placing of these works of art. One knew what
the busy politician and journalist. and later
leader of his country, liked to have specially
New-York tribune., 1908-01-26

Of gorgeous bookmaking into which it might so
easily have been transformed. The idea of the
editors has been to treat only of things that
are worth while. and to treat them in a vein of
high seriousness. No pretcnce is made Of de-
scribing every picture in a given collection; the
pictures selected are those which have perrna-
nent value They dealt with after a pecul-
iarly admirable fashion.
In the first place, each of the five collections
celebrated in the present volume is surveyed in
a broadly written essay. Thus Mr.. La Fargo
writes of Mrs Gardner's pictures in Boston: Mr..
KENYON Cox describes the collection of Mr.. y.
A. Pope, at Pennington: Sir Martin Conway
briefly sketches the artistic possession of the late
John Hay; Mr Samuel Isham performs the
same service for the collection of Mr.. Herbert
L. Terrell. in New York. and the paintings be-
longing to Mr.. A. A Sprague of Chicago, are
traversed by Mr. Cox. With these chapters,
New-York tribune., 1908-01-26
AMERICAN COLLECTORS.
4 Monumental WOrk on Their
Treasures of art.

NOTEWORTHY PAINTINGS IN AMERICAN
PRIVATL. COLLECTIONS. Edited by John
La Fargo and August f. Jaccaci Illustrated
Folio pp Xxx 5lZ The August Z. Jaccaci
Company.
This is the first volume in a series of fifteen
which has been planned along remarkable lin" ;
In making a record of the American art collec-
tions which have been increasing in number
with such rapidity during the last twenty-Odd
years NIr La Fargo and Mr.. Jaccaci have in
view something much more valuable and inter-
esting than a luxuriOusly printed catalogue
Their work is, indeed, magnfcently printed. IL
Illustrated and bound, but it is not the piece
New-York tribune., 1908-01-26
Gbe Nes2>'2lork Gribnnlscs
SUNDAY. JANUARY %, 1908.

Whenever two or three writers depart in
some one is sure to arise with the refreshing
information that are about to witness L
new movement in literature. For example,
we are now told that the nOvelStS are tending
in the direction of larger canyaSes." In a
little while if are to believe this assertion,
the reading of fiction is TO take more time than
has been given, as a rule, TO any author since
the days of the Victorian masters. 1t may be
doubted if there is really any cause for alarm.
The writer whose temperament urges him to
produce his picture a large scale WILL of
rourse be read-if he happens to bring some
thing like genius to the execution of his task.
The Holts report that they printing Mr., De
Morgan'S Joseph Vance," exceedingly vol
luminous tale for the seventh time, and we dare
hay they will 90 printing it indefinitely.
EOry as good that one may be rs long as it
fleases. But mere length will probably never
b. fashionable again The old three decker"
to which the English circulating libraries gave
such Il vogue is as dead as nail in door. 1t
disappeared not only for the practical reasons
which brought the American idea Of a single
volume novel so triumphanty to the front, but
because few latter day r0mancers have had the
staying power required for the adequate filling
of larger canvaScS." Sooner or later the pub
Ii was certain to refuse to be bored by writer's
who stretched through three volumes tale
matter is to-day rarer than ever.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-26

An article in The London Standard" calls
attention to a change in the methods Of English
publishers They have made much shorter the
long established intervals between the publish
Ing seasons Ten years ago there was literally
nothing doing in the book world through July,
August and September" Now, while nothing
is published in August, few publishers bring
out books in July, and September has also been
invaded by them. The writer adds: The pub
fishing season in 1907 did not end until we were
close on the heels of the holidays, and as a con-
a better fate-suffered a measure of neglect,
simply because ii was hopelessly belatcd and
people were too busy buying presents of what
is called the seas0nable kind to find time for
anything else" 1t cannot be long before pub
hshcrS everywhere recognize the necessity of dis
tributing their books over a larger proportion
of the year. 1t is, perhaps, desirable that little
save fiction should appear in July and August.
Those months are after ALL pretty generously
devoted to open air amuSemcnts. But there is
every reason why the new books should be is
sued n more flexible system than is now gen
orally followed. To concentrate them within
the comparatively short period just prior to the
holidays, and within an even shorter spring sea-
son, is to battle many reader, and to diminish
the sale Of many book. The man who is con-
fronted, all at once, by fifteen or twenty books
to purchase them all than he would be if one
al time they were put beguiingly before him
al different periods in the course Of year
New-York tribune., 1908-01-26
NOT I!

Ye bubbIing springs that gentle music make
To lovers plants with heart-sore throbs i'm
mixed,
When as my dear this way her pleasure takes.
Tell her with tears how firm my love is fixed
And. Philomel, report my timorous fears.
And Echo. sound my heigh-ho's in her ears:
But if she asks if I for love Will die
Tell her good faith, good faith, good faith
not T.