davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-02-20
new ROAD
IS SURVEYED

Surveyor Clyde and W. W. Swan,
accompanied by committee OF the
White Salmon Commercial Club,
viewed out the proposed new road
leading to the railroad station last
Friday. They found the distance
from the town line oil White Salmon
to the depot to be few feet less than
mile. They also found that good
10 per cent grade could be secured
down the bluff, and that said grade
would be Just about hal mile long.
The distance between tbs station and
the White Salmon postntfice is less
than a M lie and quarter by the pio-
posed road. MIR. Swan has agreed to
furnish lumber for the bridge across
Joslyn creek and also lumber for a
sidewalk the entire distance from the
station to town, and Judge Byrket,
will also make substantial donation
II the road is built.
This will cut down the distance
almost one half as compared with the
old route around by Bingen. We
stated the other week that the depot
was situated 800 yards east OF the line
between Swan and Suksdorf. Ihe
figures should have been 300 feet IL
is thought that the. grade will not be
a difficult one to build, as u great
part of it Ia loose boulders which can
Ee rolled down into comparatively
level condition, where they tan DO
covered with a good thick coating OF
earth and gravel, thus making the
best kind of roadbed at but very
ittle cost. Aside from the grade
down the bluff there is practically no
grading to be done and the remainder
of the road can be built at nominal
expense.
The owners of the Juslyn townsite
realize that this road would be
great benefit to them, and couse.
quently they are willing to subscribe
literally towards it. Mr.. Swan has
been foremost In promoting this road
and has already spent considerable
time and money on the project.
White Salmon would also be benetltd
by the constr uetion Of this road, tor
it would provide the shoI test posi- BILE
route to the depot, with a very easy
grade, and we believe that our people
will also subscribe literally toward
it, as they have always done In the
past In regard to needed road work.
With the building of this road and
the new road through Cooks addi-
tion, and the completion OF the
Burdoin road into town, there will
certainly be a great amount Of road
work in this vicinity duiing the oom.
Ing spring and summer. This road
wilt probably not receive much sup
poIt from the county In the near fu
ture, but the road can and we doubt
not win be constructed WI i.hout any
outside aid. The road down the bluff
will be great benefit to this section
and the only unfortunate oireum-
stance that we have been able to dis
cover In the construction of this road
10 that 1t would be a serious handi-
cap to Bingen, which would thus be
thrown off the main road and left
practically isolated. - Enterprise.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-02-20
To Irrigate 100000 Acres.

Washington, Feb. l7.--Senator Hey.
burn has secured from the committee
on public lands favorable report
on the senate bill providing tor j..
600, 900 acres of public lands In Idaho
to irrigate under the Carey act.
Senator Hepburn also secured an
amendment 10 the committee on pub
lie lands to the Smoot bill allowing
homesteads on dry lands, by limit
ing entrymen to the citizenship OF
the state In which the lands are To-
Gated, the provision Icing the same
as now for applicants under the des-
ert land law. While he objected to
the bill as originally introduced, on
account Of the fact that 1t would en-
courage non resident ownership, he
IL very much In favor OF legislation
which will enable dry land of THE
state to tie cultivated. The amount
allo we'd to each settler is 800 acres.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-02-20

A Carolina man was recently In
specting farm owned by him and op-
Grated by an old friend who had press
cd into service every member of his
family, including his aged father.
'The old man must be getting along
in years." said the owner.
"Yes; dads nigh on to ninety" was
the reply.
us his health good?"
"Well, no. The old man amt been
hisself for some time back"
"What seems to be the matterT
II dunno, sir. / guess farming don't
agree with him no more" Success
Magazine.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-02-20
Chronic Constipation Cured.

One who suffers from chronic consti.
patton Is in dat ger of many serious all
ments. 0rino Laxative Fruit Syrup
cures chronic constipation as it aids dl-
gestion and stimulates the liver and
bowels, restoring the natural action of
these oreats. Commence taking it to-
day and you will feel better ut once.
Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup does not
nauseate or gripe aud is very pleasant
to take. Refuse substitutes. Clarke's
Drug Co,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-02-20
Cheap Fun.

He-You talk about men playing
poker. 1t Is no worse vice than tho
shopping habit Of the women. She
Perhaps not, morally speaking; but.
then, 1t takes money to play poker,
whereas woman can shop all day
without 1t costing her cent except
what she pays for car fare Boston
Transcript.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-02-20
Yakima Land to Open.

That IL is the intention OF the de-
partment Of the interior to endeavoi
to open l, 145, 900 acres of land in the
Yakima reservation to settlement this
year is the statement contained in
the annual report OF the department
just issued from the government
press at Washington, says the Yakima
Republic.s
Whether or not the preliminary
work which has been done IN the way
OF classifying and valuing the lands
will he completed Ia time tor the
opening this year remains to be seen,
but it Ia the general opinion that II
the work Is not dono this year the
reservation will be opened to settle
ment early next year la time to allow
OF the new settlers getting In their
crops for the hal vest Of 1909.
Those who are acquainted with the
character OF the lands which are to
be made available for the white farm
ers are aware that some OF the most
valuable land In the country Is con-
tanned within the reservation, aud
that there will be great rush for
holdings goes without saying. The
lands will be valued and the success
fuI applicants will have to pay in
installments this purchase price
which goes 10 tha Indian owners-in
addition to the usual homestead fees.
One OF the most immediate results
Of the opening of the reservation will
be the rapid development of the res
ervation towns and with the prospect
OF the early influx OF hundreds OF
white farmers to the reservation spec
ulators are looking to Toppenish and
Wapato real estate as good PROPOSE
tion. But North Yakima, as the me-
tropolis of the valley, will benefit to
a great extent also.
The wide interest taken In the pros.
pective opening of the reservation Is
indicated by the hundreds of letters
OF inquiry from all parts of the coup-
try which have reached the local
United States land offices du,i ing the
past month or two. People In the
middle western states particularly are
anxious to have look In when the
time for applying for holdings ar
rives.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-02-20
pecial Rates.

The following round trip iates are
in effect:
Hood Rivsr to Portland and return,
good going and returning Sundays,
S.
Hood River to Portland and return,
good going Saturdays or Sundays and
good returning Sundays or Mondays,
So.
Every day, good for 80 days. s 325.
j. II. Fredricy, A gent.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-02-20
Paw Your Taxes at Home.

| have placed with the banks OF
Hood River full list of the names
and amount of taxes of all the prop
erty owners of the iood River Valley
and they can go to the banks aud pay
their taxes and save the expense OF
coming to The Dalles.
Levi Chrisman, Sheriff.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-02-20
Catarrh Cure, Cooper's Nine Us.

There are thosanuds of people who
suffer with Catarrh, but do little or no.
thing to remove the dread disease. This
neg ect permits the disease TO inflame
the Mucus Membrane ard may affect
the nose, throat, lungs, stomach, bowels
or bladder. Cold aegravates Ca,arrh
and If allowed to become chronic it leads
to Bronchitis and asn tn Consumpti N.
Fully forty per cent of the deaths in
America are from diseases Of the air
passages. Use the NiGe C's aud be
cured 1t is also sure cure for Group,
Bronchitis, Colds and l.aGrippe, II
used an you derive no benetit, youl
money will be returned. Sud In all
Drug Stores. d12 II
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-02-20
Might Have Known.

An austere looking lady walked into
furrier's and said to the shopman,
II should like to purchase a muff."
"What fur" demanded the man.
'To keep my hands warm, you
idiotp' exclaimed the lady.--London
Scrays.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-02-20

will be sold regularly by Williams
Pharmacy, Hood River. These great
nerve and constitution builders cost only
b0c ner box. six boxes. $50. Il
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-02-20

Lewistown, Mont, Feb. THE
five-oen rate on the Montana rail
road will be reduced to three cents
ss soon as the Pacific extension OF
the st. Paul road Is In operation be-
tween Iiaflowtown aud Lombard, /,
both Montana points. Before the
state railway commission could have
a hearing on the subject OF the rate.
President Gum OF the Montana
road, promised the rate to the hnsi-
ness men of Lewistown.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-02-20

Kodol is a neutrality-suspicious. of vea-
etable acids with natural digestants aud
contains the same juices found.in a
healthy stomach. Each dose will di-
gest more than 5000 grains OF good
food. Sold by Keir & Cass.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-02-20
Will stay in Hood River

The remedy that makes you eat, sleep
and grow strong, called Palmo Tablets,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-13

tratiOn q. ..~..... az, 4>u,}styelt and to
affirmation OF Republican principles.
The principle Of protection is affirmed,
but such revision of the tariff sched-
ules as will prevent injustice and in
equalities by retaining customs duties
which shall at least equal the differ
ence between the cost of production at
home and abroad"
The advocates of a strong indorse
ment Of Governor Hughes candidacy
were disappointed by the closing para
graphs of the platform. They wanted
the delegates from the congressional
districts instructed to vote and work
for Governor Hughes as well as the
delegates at large.
Former State Senator Edgar T.
Bracket Of Saratoga, president of the
Hughes State league. presented mi
nority report of the committee on res
olutions which sought to amend the
resolution indorsing Governor Hughes
and instructing the delegates at large
to work for him, also requesting other
delegates to "persistently labor for his
nomination until a nomination is
made" Mr.. Brackets report precipi
tated a sharp debate on the convention
floor, and the 1000 delegates and the
spectators who filled the galleries were
aroused. to high point of excitement.
When the debate reached a point of
spirited tension Speaker Wadsworth
moved that the question Of adopting
the majority report of the committee
of resolutions containing the Hughes
Endorsement along the lines of the con-
vention Endorsements of Levi 2. Nor
ton in 1896 and President Roosevelt in
1900 be put to the convention and with
much cheering the majority report was
adopted by viva voce vote with only
a few scattering noes"
The delegates opposed to the indorse-
ment Of Governor Hughes met with
scant encouragement in the conven-
ton, 1t being the evident desire of the
great majority of those present to put
themselves on record as favoring the
nomination Of New York's "favorite
SON."
Westchester county Republicans i'm
their own convention, headed by Ma
tional Committeeman William L. Ward.
had voted In favor of the nomination
of William ii. Taft of Ohio. State
Committeeman William Barnes, Jr.,
had also come out openly against the
governors candidacy. This feeling
found partial vent Ct the state conven-
ton.
The Westchester county delegation
at caucus decided TO register a pro-
test against the Endorsement of
Hughes by voting against the Hughes
resolution and DECLARING for an unin-
structed delegation. This move of the
Westchester county Delegation was
completely sidetracked by the unex-
pected move of Senator Bracket in sub
hitting minority report of the reso-
luton committee.
Congressman Sherman's address
touched only incidentally on the pres
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-13

! idential candidacy of Governor Hughes.
He opened with a recital of the politi-
ical history of New York state, show
ing the important position held by the
commonwealth in the national annals
since the inception of the Union. After
naming many prominent New Workers,
! of all political faiths, he came down
to President Roosevelt, whom he call
ed "our valorous soldier, our matchless
governor, our scholarly statesman.
! Proud indeed is the Empire State of
her great son, and proud indeed would
we be to join our sister states in his
denomination and reelection had he
not prevented the delegates obeying
the manifest wish of those they well
represent
Governor Hughes was referred to
as "a man of experience, of ripe schol-
arship, of spotless integrity, one who,
tried in both private and public life,
commands the respect, attracts the
support of good citizens regardless OF
party affiliation. Measured in the
moral and intellectual scale, his future
predicted on what his past has been,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-13

-OOAN
up! But 1 wish my
prophetic soul had warned me to keep
back dinner. We have just reached
the third course" And his eyes met
the chancellor's.
'All the same" he went on, Il beg
that you will honor me by dining. Ev-
erything can be ready in moment,
and the bisque eccrevisso''-
THANK you," cut in the emperor.
1--WE cannot dine" His voice came
hoarsely, as if a fierce hand pinched
his throat. "Our call is purely one Of
business and a moment will see it fin
ished. We owe you an explanation for
this intrusion" He paused. All his
calculations were upset by the chan
cellor's triumph, for to plan beforehand
what he should do if he found Helen
Mowbray dining here alone with the
prince would have been to insult her.
His campaign had been arranged in
the event Of the chancellor's defeat.
Now the one course he saw open be
fore him was frankness.
To look at the girl and meet guilt OF
defiance in her eyes would be agony
therefore he would not look, though he
saw her, and her alone, as he stood
gazing with a strained fixedness at the
prince.
He knew that she had risen not in
frightened haste, but with a leisured
and dainty dignity. Now her face was
turned to him. He felt it as a blind
man may feel the rising of the sun.
He wished that she had died before
this moment; that they had both died
last night in the garden while he held
her in his arms and their hearts beat
together. She had told him then that
she loved him, yet she was here with
this man-here of her own free will,
the same girl he had worshiped as a
goddess in the white moonlight twenty.
four hours ago.
The thought was hot in his heart as
the soaring touch of iron red from the
fire-the same girl.
His blood sang in his ears a song OF
death, and for an instant all was black
around him. He CROPPED in black chaos
where there was neither light moi
hope, and duly he was conscious Of
the chancellor's voice saying. Your
majesty. if you are satisfied. would you
not rather go?''
Then the dark spell broke Light
showered over him as from a golden
fountain. for in spite Of himself he ha(
met the girls eyes-the same eyes. be
cause she was the same girl-sweei
eyes. pure and innocent and wistfuIy
appealing
My God" he cried. Tell me why
you are here. and whatever you may
say will believe you. I'm spite Of al
and through all. because you are you
and know that you can do no wrong"
Your majesty exclaimed the chan
eellor. But the emperor did not hear.
With a broken exclamation that was
half a sob the girl held out both her
hands, and Leopold sprang forward t.
crush them between his ice cold palms.
Thank heaven" she faltered. lyon
are true! You've stood the test. love
you
AT last then. can introduce you
30 my sister Virginia 80 said the crown
prince Of Hungaria. with 4 great sigh
Of relief for the ending Of his difficult
part
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-13
Public Sale OF Suits

The highest grade black
Thibet. blue serge, black
clay and in the new sea-
sons fancies of fancy
shades. checks. rlaids and
stripes, also in dark neat
mixtures: SIS. 1855 and
s15 values: this salc offers
al s0.gs. $3.50 and sT.Is
Al: wool vOrstcds II
back. tancy srd stylish
pSterns. guaranteed makes
ana qualities. are going at
$3.50. $50, SI.S9, S3.39
and $3.50.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-13
Solons to Go Home Soon.

Washington, April 13.-That the pres.
ent session Of congress will adjourn on
or about Saturday, May 9, is the pre-
diction of Representative James E.
Watson of Indiana, Republican whip"
of the house. Mr. Watson bases this
prediction upon information he has
gathered as the result of careful sur
vey of the situation in the two houses
of congress
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-13
GRAY to Have States Support.

1Tdy " lIdVS OeHeS . SuPF0' - ~
Dover, Del. April 13-The result Of
the primaries indicate that Delaware
will send practically unanimous dele
CATION to Denver in favor of Judge
George Gray for the presidential nomi-
nation. A few districts in Kent ccun-
ty seem to have been carried by Bryan.
adherents, but it is practically certain
that the state convention tomorrow
will be strongly in favor of sending to
the national convention delegation
instructed to do all it can for the nom-
ination of Judge Gray, although it
may be necessary to give some of the
Bryan adherents representation on the
delegation.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-13
SchooIey Gets Ten Years.

Scranton, Pa, April 13.-George B.
Schooey, formerly of Philadelphia, the
chief conspirator In the attempt to Sc
cure the million dollar estate of the
late James L. Crawford, his cousin
was given the maximum penalty for
forgery-ten years in the Eastern pehi-
Tertiary at Philadelphia. He pleaded
guilty TO the charge of forging a will.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-13
Public Sale OF Shoes

Mems Box Calf and viei Kid, for
merly sold for s2.50 and SO.
this sale will close them out
al .s.s ....-s -.s... Si.ob
Mems Work Shoes. formerly sold
for $50. all punched into one
lot to close at.. .... .. sec
Ore lot Of Mems Working shoes.
elastic buckles and lace, button
AID Butcher. good vaigcs for
i2.50. sale price 80. -. sf.19
80 Mems Hats. different styles
and eoloTs. al bunshet into one
lot 70 close at 49,. -. -. 1Jc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-13

CHAIRMAN JAMES =. SHERMAN.
ing:
General Stewart L. Woodford of
Brooklyn.
Former Mayor Seth Low of this city
Frederick r. Hazard of Syracuse.
Edward II. Butler of Buffalo, pro-
prietor of the Buffalo News.
The four alternates at large are Sen
ator John Raines, Thomas p. Peters of
Brooklyn, Norman J. Gould Of Seneca
Falls and Charles w. Anderson of
New York
The platform adopted by the conven-
ton touches only Slightly and at its
end on the administration of Governor
Hughes The Crcatc~ pnrt Of its length
L. = ~. ss,Eu
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-13
Easter With All Its Beauty

in thought and flower will be
here in another week. and il
would be rather a bare look.
ing Easter without a few
flowers.
Commencing Monday. 18th
We will have our usual large
display of Easter blooming
plants at Greenhouses.
Lily plants, all sizes, from
45c up.
Azaleas, a fine lot. from 81
up.
Dafodils. in Pots and Pans
25c up.
Hyacinths. in Pots an6
Pans. zoe up.
Tulips. in Pots and Pans
25c mp.
Valley. in Pots and Pans
30c up.
Genesta. in Pots. soc ant
500.
Hybrid Perpetual Roses. in
bloom. 35c and SOC
Crimson Rambler Roses
dwarf and tall. soc 20 s3.00.
Daisies white. fine plants
from z5c 10 s5.00.
hottie Brush Plants. vert
odd red Towers. slice
Gar5eufas. 500.
B0againviiIe1 ct Cni1sss
Paper Plant. s1-00.
Red GeraniumE-
spirss. beautiful plants SOC
and 55e.
SpiTea- new pink. Esry
dainty. sc each
PTimroses- zee each
CIT FIouers-A very large
list q all ssazouable s0Uers
Juss an item q Ten Tkuasznd
ViDIsts Alone.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-13

New Jersey Legislature Adjourns.
Trenton, N j., April 13.-The New
Jersey legislature adjourned. The fea.
ture of the closing hours was the pass
ing of the civil service reform bill as
the Republican leaders and governor
desired. The governor Immediately
signed the measure.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-13
A Find of IS Cash

to the man who buys the cheapest suit overcoat from
this stock Those who buy the better and high grade
qualities of this clothing more because SO suits at
$3.50 are excngy cheap but $500 suits at $7.9S
cheaper and greater bargains.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-13
Public Sale of Underwear

Heavy fleece lined Vests,
SOC value .... 2Oc
Large line of fine quality
white hemstitehed Hand
kerchiefs, the sale will
close, at SC, &c. Sc and &c
500 dozen Mems Hose in
plain and fancy. win b.
closed at &c. &c, &c and 1c
Equal bargain opportuni-
ties or other lines os
Mems Furnishings. snch
as high quality Coat
Sweaters. Shirts OF all
kinds. including 55c
Negiigee shirts down -
S2Jc.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-13

Virginia were concerned.
III tel yOu now vhy I'm here ant
tyerythinE else she Was saying bit
he emperor stopped ber-
Ever sfnce cane 10 myself I want
ed no explanatioz.- - said I want
I'd o1Iy yOo- That Is al want n0u.
] am the hsr9iest rn4a IN the universe.
War should I ssk how cane tv M
happinesst Virginia KfrEEsia. It's
q mere beautiful nzrz4 sren than
Hezsn~
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-13

we assert that New York's governor,
successful at Chicago in June, will
after March be President Hughes"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-13
CHAPTER TWENTY
=

ley were alone tOEeth
-. AdaIlsert and Count
Won BreitStein had stnl
en- from TIE room and
had erased to exist
50 far IS Leopold and
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-13
HUGHES IS |NDORSED
New York Republicans Approve
Governors Candidacy.
MUCH PRAISE FOR PRESIDENT

State League Leader Not Satisfied
With Strength Of Conventions Res
olutions-Delesates at Large Are
Chosen.
New York, April 13.-Under the per-
manent craftsmanship of Congressman
James s. Sherman of Oneida county,
who succeeded Judge NJ. Linn Bruce,
the temporary chairman, the Repub-
lican state convention instructed the
delegates at large elected at the con-
vention to use all honorable means to
bring about the nomination of Charles
Evans Hughes for the presidency"
The four delegates to whom these in
Structions were given are the follow.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-13

AUCTION PRICES on all goods for this week
only. The entire stock will be wiped out for
what the goods will bring. Everything must
be converted into cash to satisfy creditors.
This sale means
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-13
\ = The =
/ Princess
| Virginia
y :
CHAPTER NINETEEN
Copyright, 1907. by Mcclure, Phil
lips & Co.

E prince came for
ward. What j de-
lightful surprised" he
said. How good Of
you both to look me
up, But | wish my
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-17
THE NEWS SUMMARY
FORECAST

For Los Angeles and vicinity; Fair
Tuesday; light west wind. Maximum
Temperature yesterday, 81 degrees;
minimum, so degrees.