davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-18
Sricihci6roernng mad benz 4nslanbe,

gricitciOroernng mad benz Nnslaube.
Die ousIGnoii6e goit fir ole NIT
Ocn 20. Sunni cnocnoe @odc idlieBt
bier i'm Sollptpoitamt, in allen Sa..
len piinftlid, pie folgt:
9ie Yodet.YoIt lit bon 8 ltbr 8or.
mittagS bis 5 llbr NaGmitto9s tag.
lih often, auSgenommen SonntagS.
Die Eadet-Yoit nod GroBbritan.
MEN un0 Srlanb idlieBt 9ienitagS
uno SreitagS I'M 5 llbr Nodmittags.
nof GcutihlnnO on 10. ltnb II.
Sum- INN ) llbr Nodnitto9s.
9ompfer perloiien Nep-9orf, penn
nidt anberlucjtig a~l,gegeben.
Set Dem I. Sttober bss Goriabres
Itao Sic g%riefrotct naoJ Dem Illslall.
De (ausgenommen Canada, Werifo,
Banana uno Cuba, nie folgt: Slim
Gents fir oie erite hinge uno orei
Gents fir ieoe weitere hinge, ober eir
Sru6teeil, unb lolte boil franfirt
per5en, iuiorigenfaas bel anfunl.
ser 9riefe ser ooppelte 9etrag col.
leftirt miro.
SrouSatIurtiihe Soft.
Ircito1 IS. Sum- - I'M Z l(br
4ebnbs nod europa, Nfrito IND Dit
Sttbieu per Compiler st. 2ouiS,"
pio Elpmoutb un0 Gberbourg (nad
SrlonO mlB ipc5iea oper ct. SouiS"
ooreiiirt iein) nad) SrlanO pcrGoms
pier nllmbriu," pio Queenstown
! Uo6 onoercn 0cgen6eu nritB ipe5ieu
per llm6ria" ooreiiirt iciit);d nm
8 llbr Spen0s noG 9(5oret per Can't
pier nGretic".
Soft iir Glib. uno Cen
trail amerifa, 8eft.
Snoien. etc.
GonncrItog, is. Sunni - I'M, 8 llbr
Ibcn05 nod Sopti per 0nntpier
vErins Wmrits"; nm 1 llbr Nod).
mittngS noh bermuda per 9onlpfct
BON @oliior, q. g.; INT 8 llbr
glbcnoS nod oen ga Glotos@ e0enocn
per Gnntpicr n6orlep".
6reitag, 10. sunni - Inn 7 llbr
gbcnbS nod ser oominifonii6en Ne=
public per Gampfcr bon YbilaocI.
pbia; un 9 llbr Nbcn0S nah Eprto
NicO, Curacao nno &cnc5uelo per
J Compiler n9aGfrcO"; nod Yorto
Hico, niu San Sllon, per 0ontpfer
pGorncoS"; nod Silo-9roiilicn mo
Den ga Eloto-8 c0cnben per 8ompier
"%oltoirc"; nod Sortunc Sslono.
Sonoico, Banana, scr Gonolsone
uno Colombia per 0ompier .ErinS
u. @ilGclm"; nnd barbados, Ct.
Sucio uno Noro, 9roiilien per Gom-
pier r@opo5".
Eolt nod Heilflnblono, bia Noro.
Stonep, nno nod WiqneIon, pia So.
fton, ibIieBt bier tGgIid Inn 8 ltbr
Madm.; nad) Cuba, pia Gambia. tag.
lid Tim I ltbr Hodm. nad Gotta Hi-
co, Sonouras, Iicaraoua (Sitfiiiie),
@uotomulo nnb Salpaoor, pia SEEM.
Orleans, taglif nm 10 llbr Ibenos;
nad Werico 9th t1eIit INN 2 ltbr
Nadmittugs unb 10 llbr Mbenos.
Srons- Yncifiide Soft.
Gonncritog Is, SUM- - INN 7 llbr
Ibenos nod Sopon, aorco mo
China, pia Seattle (nur ipe3iea
anreiiirt); noh Somnii, pio Son
Troncisco.
Sreitue, 10. Srni = Inn 7 llbr
I6enos nod Sopon, aorea, China
ulb Ben YbiIippinerl pin Soncouper,
9..G.
Eoit nod Saipoii, Sopan, 8oreo,
China uno Den EbilippinelL pia Sun
Srancisco, idiieBt bier tGelid I'M
Z ltbr gbenos bis gum %. Stunt; nod
s%lllitrnlien, Neil.S eelanb, Meu.Gdle-
oonien unb Santoo, pio Gan 6ron<
cisco, taalih Inn Z llbr Mbenos bis
sum %. Sltni.
3ie Srnns-Eacific,Eoi miro tGg.
lid gum Ibgangsbafen beforoert, ulo
Der Sdllb Der Goit lit 10 arraneirt,
BOB cine llnllnterbrohene lteberlono.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-18

Eaie sur Geiie in's Mnslanb &c.
lorgt 6. @aine, Nr. 413, Sit-galti'
moreitrake, nabe Gnitom Sunie Mbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-18
StuatS 0anfeu.

pSeutihe ganf uun Baltimore" Baltimore
iino SouioapsS trube. gluauit l9eber, Xrdiii
bent; &. ). 6i1t, ~Shubmeiiter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-18

9altimoremir 8eIbipa.
rem. 0urh oas groBe @cidenf,
has Der Wiaion1r Senrp Gbipps bon
Eittsbilrg Dem Sobns @opfins' so.
lpital gemad)t bat, meroen, luie Or.
S. Clement Glorf, superintendent
Deg Staats Srrenaipls Spring.
field" Der Staot Baltimore beoeu.
tenoe TliSgaben eripart peroen, Ou
IN Dem qeplunten &oipitai fir Ner.
nenleioenoc iebr piele BALTIMORE
rreie Iltfnobme finben piiroen, Die
cnoernfals ouf itabtiide Soften Ell.
mem Srrenuipl iiberpieien werben
iniiBten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-18
Spar 0onfen.

nTeutidle Sparbnuf upu gaitimpre," Gutaips
lino Baltimore trabe.
nSt. Games Sparbauf," Baltimore Strabe uuo
SuitomsSoulez9lOenue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-18
@ei9dfts>@

3eitungen, 3eitidJriiten etc.
Baltimore sirius Co." 9ubio abercrom
bic, @ei6iflsfilDrer, 31S gSeiz8eruiaIlsStr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-18
TarslamS e Genniplpania 81. q,

edHe thry NHSlarb beisfet q. Natue, ~.
&18, pt'Balttusenets.. nabe gstsn &esie H
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-18

Warmor- lln0 @ranit-@ erfe.
Z. SiIgdrtner d a5bue, ia. .71S 8eits9altis
TtpresS trabe,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-18
SruIt Gompaanien

SrllIt 9%onlpagnien.
rMarblanb Srnit Co.," gloroueft.@de GaInert.
llno @ernansStraBe. @rier Seri6, Grdiis
bent; &. 2. 3immermunlt Gefretdr; Carroll
yam yteB. ~SdaBmetfier.
Baltimore sruit & Guarantee Co.," equitable
building.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-18

Wturllpr= HHo SrQlltt=ySerte.
&. SiIsdrtner & ebbne, ia. us gSeit.9aIti'
ItpresStrabe.
Blumbing, Surfaces, &anees nnb
Seien, IadOedeh limo Simmer.
Bennett Bros, 523 @oros 5rcmontsstoenue.
<pieribmieoe un0 Blumbers.
3pbn @nbert, 1714 5bumessS traBe. 6. & q.
2elepbon: 0olie 1899.
Seiler Seriiferuneen.
@m. 7. sbadcliuro & g., 10 uto II Gbambcr
p9ippal 3ninranec So. Of eiuerpuol." Senrp M.
gSoritelo, acknowledgements, 10t-102 Gbanls
ber Of Commerce 0uiloinp,
,Wermauia SenerperStderungs . 0rIcnidaf,"
baltimore uno 9IortbsS trabe.
eigentDums I9enten uno
-S1nolcr.
Vicrre g. 2usau O. Wepbew, 10 OF acrinaion.
Sirabe.
Sufid)mieo 3llbebGr.
6. sestt Fapne SO, 362 mo 1854 gsoro.@ap.
&oblen lno Sol5.
Ssnrp q. @un Seime, $50 Columbia gpenue.
Sdmlldlad)en uio llbren.
u. Z. Diiler, 90 Sit.9aItiinores etrabc.
Efanoleib @eidGfte.
"Gpniolioaieo 9pan Co.," ! siorosSapss trabe.
EiatoS uno Sraelr.
Gebas. M. etieff, o gorbsaibertbs etrobe.
Stt. Snabe & Co., Fdrf,gpc. uno Snbeites Ctr.
-- f.
Topier rno Eopier. Often.
srnitb, Sirun 60, 105 unb 1917 Sauoner. str.
Vlefplntten, Wetoa etc.
2buu, Gonfliu & So. (ncorporirD. 10. 10.
SdloeritonsStr
Seteftip : Ngenturcn.
@ilpin. etrunie Trtcttiu.Maentur, 7 GInb CTR,
baltimore, Wlo, ct. Eaul 1926 Ile WRiis
fbetllir1et. eebeiin gebaIten. 9erf3nliGe gtuis
merfininfeit geaebeit.
epaneauer & amith Oriiber BET Gmitb, Sgeit
q Spons, DOB Salbert 9uiIoing.
2eidenbeltatter.
sanSers & s5bne, 1908. .17t0 Ganton.gpeuie.
ssnh. enot, Norfbs mo @reenmoiiil tsgIoenne.
Srieob0fe.
"sonbun Eari Scmeterp," Office: 81 8et.
SaratogasS trabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-18

goumaterialien, Sbiiren, Senlter'
rabn1cn, 2aoen etc.
Sames 3. softer d Co., 115 unb III Sii.5re'
berids StruBe. .
8cp. i. sluan d BRO, Ala 2iebtitr. sgSerite.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-18

Slum6ing, Surnaces, 9anses nnb
Seien Ta6oedeh nno Tinnen.
Bennett Bros, 523 9loro. 5rcmontsslpenue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-18

2anomirtbitaitlide 8erGtbe uno
SGmereien.
Griffith & Snrncr Co., 205 Norbsgaca.s trabc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-18

9eteftiu Igenturcn.
8ilpin. strpnir Notwithstanding, 7 GInb ctr.
baltimore, Wlb, ct. Raul 4f26. sne Wit
ibetiiitl1en .eebeim gebnIten. 9erf5nli6e gluf
rrerfininfeit geaebeii.
Spanoauer & Smifb Griiber bel Emitb. 0eI
& Spons. SOB 9aIbert 9uiIoina.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-18

&lpierihmieoe un0 Blumbers.
3pbn Snbert, 17l4 5bumeSsS traBe. 6, & q
SeIepbon: 0pIie 1899.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-18

Vlefplntten, Wetau etc.
sbon, Gontlin & SO. (incorporirt), 10. 10.
8uloeritonsStra T'E'
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-12-21
J. J. LYNN GST ON

and state boards are flocking to Lit tie Rock in numbers to discuss matters with the legislators who run into Little Rock during the holidays to look over their ground.
 Nearly every candidate for speak CT of the house and there are seven in all, is expected to visit Little Rock this week and make arrange ments for headquarters where a campaign for the position they covet, will be carried on. Secretary
 Ludwig has begun preparations to clean up the old Senate and House
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-12-21

Three weeks from today and the old state house will be buzzing with humanity and excitement for the legislature will convene upon that date, and as soon as or ganized, the inauguration of Geo.
 w. Donaghey as governor, will
 follow. True to the old adage that coming events cast their shadows before, the shadows of the coming legislature are now plainly seen. Aspirants for the positions to be handed out by the general assembly
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-12-21
Change in Mail Service

By the discontinuance of the postoffice at Bristol, which is now supplied by rural delivery from Mt. Vernon, change has been made in the star route schedule between Beebe and Mt. Vernon. The mail now leaves Beebe at 7:3o a. m., arriving at Mt. Vernon by 4:45 p. m. leaves Mt. Vernon at 9:3o a. m., arriving at Beebe by 5:4I5 D. Ill.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-12-21
CAPT. J. A. WALLIS BETTER
Unfounded Rumor of His Death Gains Cir
 culation Here.

Not only is the report of his death, which was circulated here yesterday, untrue, but news of the condition of Capt. J. A. Wallis this morning is that he is better than he has been for two weeks.
 His nephew, T. l.. Daniels stat ed over the telephone last night that Capt. Wallis passed a good day and was resting well, although his physicians gove little hope oi his ultimate recovery. Mrs. H. w. Montgomery who came from Palarm this morning, reports that the improvement in Capt. Wallis condition has continued.
 How the report of his death yesterday got into circulation can not be learned.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-12-21

Get your celery and cranberries for Christmas from Piercey & Son.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-12-21
ADOPTS CORRELATION PLAN
White River Conference Passes Same Res
 olutions as Arkansas Conference

olutions as Arkansas Conference.
 The White river conference, which adjourned at Jonesboro this morning, adopted the same reso- lutions i'll regard to the correlation and utilization of the Methodist colleges in Arkansas as were passed by the Arkansas conference at Ozark.
 This is considered a decided vic tory for the friends of the new plan, as it was thought that oppo- sition would be brought by friends of Galloway college, which is lo- cated in theWhiteR River conference
 The plan provides for concen- trating the control of the three Methodist colleges, Hendrix, Hen derson and Galloway, in one board of trustees, and for the abo, lition of the academy department in Hendrix, making that institution co-educational and the only degree conferring college, with Tender son and Galloway as junior col leges for boys and girls, respective
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-12-21
White River Appointments.

The appointments of the White River conference, M. E. church south, were announced by Bishop Hendrix at Jonesboro last night. Among the appointments, the fol lowing apply to Faulkner county; Cato circuit, J. H. Gibson, supply; Vilonia circuit, R. H. Grissett. Faulkner is the only in the state which has territory in all three ot the conferences in Arkansas.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-12-21
HOLINESS MAN
 GETS IN FIGHT

Texarkana, Dec. 2I.-Rev. w. R. Phillips, pastor of the Pentecost- al church on Rose Hill, and Rev. l. l.. Delk, a travelling evangelist of the same faith, had an alterca- ton on East Broad street Saturday afternoon which ended in the po- lice court, where Rev. Delk plead ed guilty to a charge of disturbing the peace and was fined S5.
 The two preachers have been working together for two weeks un- til last Wednesday night in re- vival meeting held by Delk on West Broad street, but recently a dispute arose and they became em- bittered toward each other. Satur day afternoon the two preachers met, and, according to several eye witnesses, they made strenuous ef- forts to horsewhip each other and were only prevented from doing so " the interference of the police. In the pull away Phillips got a heavy punch on the mouth from Delk's right, while the latter es- capped without scratch.
 Delk had been raising money for Christmas dinner for the poor, but this has been called off.
 Mir. Delk is we'll known in this county, where he has held several revival meetings.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-12-21

Mrs. Mary Halter of Little Rock, formerly of this city, is visiting friends here.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-12-21
GINNING REPORT LOOKS BIG
Nearly a Million Bales Ginned
 in Eleven Days.
Total Ginning to Dec. B is II,se2, 1000 Bales-Faulkner County's Gin
 ming, I8,235.

The census ginning report issued at Washington at ten o'clock this morning shows that II,8e2 ,ooo bales of cotton were ginned to Dec. I3, ginning of nearly one million bales in the eleven-day period since Dec. I. The number of bales ginaed to this date is exceed ed by the record of only one other year, that of 1904, when II,97I,- AT bales were ginned to Dec. B.
 The census report on the gin ming to Dec. I3 for four years past is as follows: 1907, 9,2S4,o7o; 1906, II,II2,7S9; 1905, 9,297, ,8I9; 1904, II,97I,477.
 Faulkner County Ginning
 The number of bales ginned in Faulkner county to Dec. I3 this year was S,235, as compared with I7,242 on the previous report, a ginning of 993 bales during the eleven day period. The number of bales ginned already exceeds the total crop of every previous year except 1906, when the total num- Der of bales ginned during the sea- son was o,o6o.
 The percentage of the crop yet unginned is, of course, an un- known quantity. In the state as a whole, the highest percentage of the crop ginned to Dec. I3 in any year was S5 4 in 1904, and the lowest was 735 in 1903. The crop this year IS considerably ear Tier than usual, but taking the highest percentage as basis, IS- 235 bales ginned to Dec. B would indicate a total ginning in the county of 2I, $50 bales.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-12-21

of Representatives. getting out a few wagon loads of dirt before these bodies convene. The inaug- uration of Gov. Donaghey will probably be brilliant affair, if he will permit, the inaugural ball be- ing given in the banquet room of the hotel Marion or Capitol Hotel, or if these are not large enough in one of the rinks of the city.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-12-21

The holiday spirit has now taken full possession of Little Rock, and during the week there will be lit tie done in court or state house cir cles. The county court will close tomorrow afternoon, and after today there will be nothing to come up in the Federal court until after the first of the year. The weather is not pleasant now as it was last week, but the holiday shoppers cannot remain in doors now, so all dealers report business better than it has been in many years.
 Justice Tom Parsel, one of the oldest justices of the peace in this section, and for nearly 70 years a resident of Little Rock, expresses himself as favoring the abolishing of the law making I6 years the age of consent, so far as negroes are concerned, and if the restric- tions are not removed entirely, he favors the reduction of the age of consent in negroes to 10 years, as it is in Georgia. He argues that little attention is paid to the law anyway, and when an arrest is made, it must be a felony when only a misdemeanor should be charged.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-12-21
FROM THE
 CAPITAL CITY

Little Rock, Dec. 2I.- Mayor w. R. Duley is very i'll man in his room at the Hotel Marion and for the past four days has been unable to take any hand in his race for reelection, leaving that entirely with his friends. He was the recipient of so many calls yes terday, the physicians who attend him, were forced to lock the doors and exclude all callers. While Mayor Duley is i'll ill Little Rock, Mrs. Duley is i'll in San Antonio, where she went several weeks ago with hope of regaining her health.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-12-21

MT. Delk is we'll known in this county, where he has held several revival meetings.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-12-21
Today's Marriage Licenses.

c. J. Weatherly, B, and Fife George, 20, Greenbrier. Floy d Smith, 22, and Fannie Stokes, 20, Conway. Andrew May, 22, and Pearl Lotion, IS, Conway.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-12-21
Where the Quality is Always Right SilverWare

What is more appropriate fora
 Xmas present than
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-12-21
a pretty piece of Silver

Baking Dish, Butter Dish Cream and Sugar Dish Bread Tray and many others for something smaller and less expensive, Buff Box Napkin Ring Souvenir Spoon Odd Serving Pieces, My stock broken much yet on anything in Silver believe it would be easy for you make selection from my present There is only four more buying days
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-12-21
WEATHER FORECAST.

New Orleans, Dec. 2I.-Fore- cast to s p. Ill. tomorrow: Tonight and Tuesday fair.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-03-05
"If 4 We're King.o

The Ladies Aid Society of the Unit
cd Rrethren church have made ar
Engagements with h. Wesley Orr. Of
Forest Grove, to give a drsmatlo i'm
personation of "If / We're King" at
the opera house March 6.
The following high tribute to MIR.
Orr's ability Is paid him by Jesse
lsesser, vf the University of Wooster,
Ohio:
"While In Boston heard Mr.. Orr
-ead III We're King and l can |
pay too high tribute to his artistic
ability. His presence is magnetic and
powerful; his voice deep and reson-
ant, and be has tn, grace and culture
OF true artist. He wins our conf
dence from the first. To be able To
make ones auditors forget ones real
self and appear almost simultaneously
In different characters OF strange per-
sonality is a gift OF the highest value.
Mr.. Orr has this gilt. And be is not
only able to portray character with
great depth and range of voice, but
be slso puts behind it christiaa life.
There Is dignity In his work; SINGER.
ity OF heart and noble purpose. II
Is refreshing to listen to him"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-03-05
horticultural S0eeiiy.

The Hood River. horticultural So.
ciety. the largest auxiliary In the
state, will hold its annual meeting ut
the opera house in Hood River March
II, commencing st 10s. M. The pro-
gram for the occasion embraces ques-
tions that will interest all aud able
speakers are scheduled to handle
them. Every one interested in Hood
River is invited to attend this meet
ing and join in the discussions. Fol-
lowing is the program;
!. A. i Mason, "Ihe Apple. -
2. E, L.. Smith, Things Want to
Know"
3. B. r. Tucker aud J. G. Porter,
Pruning
After these two addresses a general
discussion.
A. G. H. Sproat, "Whst Shall We
Do to Marke. the Future Apple Crop
of Hood River Valley TO Get the Best
PricesY"
5. H. F, Davidson, "What Shall
Our STANDARD of Pack BE in Order to
Secure Top PricesY"
6. V. Winchell, "Ilow Shall We
Pay our Packers aud What System Il.
Inspection Shall be the Base In tn.
Field and at the Warehouse?"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-03-05
A Heart Party.

am going to have "heart" party
at my home, consisting of young and
old folks, and want to ask your advice
as to what games would be most suit
able for such an occasion. | never
gave one before or attended one. Al.
so would like to know what would be
nice to give as little souvenirs or gifts
to each person, about 36 people.
Thanking you for any suggestions you
may offer remain. Reader OF your
column.
Set your wits to work TO devise all
sorts OF heat shaped eatables aod dec-
orations. Heart shaped sandwiches,
cakes, ices, bon bons and pastries,
heart shaped tavors In the way of
bachelors piucushions. cigar cases,
book marks, blotters and moltos; for
the table, flowers and green leaves
formed into figures of hearts and
darts and candy cupids pi esidlng over
all would make the affair pretty and
successful.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-03-05
Charles A. Miller.

Charles A Miller died at Salem
March Z. 1913. leaving a wife, son and
two daughters at Hood River to
mourn his loss The deceased was
we'll known here, coming here several
years ago with p s. Davidson, Sr.,
from Wisconsin, where he held posi-
tions of trust with the Davidsons for
fourteen years, aud continued in their
employ until they sold their lumber
interests to the Oregon Lumber Co.,
after which time he was In the employ
of the latter until about a year ago,
when his health failed him. A gener-
al breakdown occurred last December,
when he lost his mind and was taken
to sanitarium at Salem, where he
died.
The funeral will probably be held
today at the Congregational church,
but the time will not be set until the
arrival of relatives from out OF town
The deceased was member OF the
Modern Woodmen and Forester
lodges and the services at the grave
will be under the auspices of the
former.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-03-05

A clever retailer recently tried a
little plan OF his own, born Of argu-
ment he had read In his trade paper
anent the catalogue house competi-
tion. Whenever he found a mail or
der house customer he suggested that
such an one should insist that the
mail order people ship to him @. o.
ID. with the privilege of returning
goods II not satisfactory at the ex-
pense OF the mail order house. The
idea took root and grew. II seemed
to be a very fair proposition and
many OF them demanded Ii Of the cat
houses. They did not get what they
asked. When they were refused what
seemed to them to be an honest offer
they grew djstrustfuI Of this blind
trading and quit.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-03-05

The special school election for vot-
ing si3, 900 bonds for building a new
school house will be held at the state
street school house next Saturday.
While,the previous election.carried by
a safe majority, it was found to be
illegal, owing to technicalities. Since
that time there has been some opposi-
tion developed owing to mistaken
ideas of the plans of the directors and
decided difference OF opinion as to
the site for the new building. We are
authorized to say by the school board
that the matter Of site has not been
determined upon and a selection of
site will be left to vote of the tax
payers, providing the present bonds
are voted and provided the price of
the site selected will be within the
means of the district. 1t is estimated
that the plans which have been ac-
cepted call for building which will
cost s25, 900. 1t is said that at the
present rate of increase in population
these twelve rooms In thu new build
ing will be needed In two years. Only
such rooms as are needed at the pres
ent time will be finished, but it will
cost less to build the building this
size than to patch on later, which will
have to be done II building only
sufficient for our present needs is
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-03-05

tuilt. will g. - - o,i slt0ltn a.
pish the new bu'liirr. Ibis 'Il
leave g., 600 to be accounted for aud
this will apply on ths deb, of the dis-
trict, which is already about 5000.
The district started off last fall with
no money, having used the tax levy
to pay outstanding debts, so that
money had to be borrowed at the to-
ginning of the school year, which
will absorb the taxes NOS being col
lected. Under these conditions II
would appear that it is for the best
interests of the school district to vote
the bonds, and it will be economy 10
TIE end.