davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1909-06-18
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Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1909-06-18

Sieicr aroBeu gIuigabe niomc id mid
boultdu0ig."
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1909-06-18
Grntc Dernidltet.

aicp. 1G. Suni.
SdTpere 5roite IN sieier 8eaeno
b15en Die Saaten 3eritort.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1909-06-18
2entidjlanO.
Tns iutcrnntionnlr Snn0ifat nnS bic
nmeritaniifDcn gluipriidle.
Berlin, T. SUM.

NtllIHI II 05uHI,
Ter amerIoniidE 4roteit in ge.
Ing ge5en 0en 45itluB elmer gnleibe
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1909-06-18

@e1es bitrocte Ben Steucr5nblern -
Goof Gountp Sonoerfoiten in Der
Sobe BON minOeiHua 100000 auf
obne ocn Geringiteu gtugen ju briD
gcil.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1909-06-18
Gine Bot(d)aft.
%rdiiOcnt Enit crtpiicblt, Dan Ocr
SOuNrcf cine =tcncr pOu ocu @rO.
iitcn uoa GurpurntiUncn Crbcbc.

GintUmmenitcucrplnu.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1909-06-18
Sicacanua uOn 4 sdIadtidlificn.
GbOlcra brcitct lid aus.

u. AVIlI4UHIJl ID. 7SdNl.
&'dbren0 Der Ietten 81 StuhScu
far6en q GboIerafronfe 9luinabmc
IN ben SoipitlIern; auBenOem MIR.
ben - Nerioncu ouigcnouuner, bic
oniheiueno bon Scr Scuhe befaQer
iiro. aub in 9eterboi. Der CONNER.
reiioen3 oe5 aaiier5 uno in aronita6t
IN bic GhoIerl nniretreten-
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1909-06-18
Nms 21tnHiI~nt.
Surje SiBungen. - SctOs pom Son,
Dcrnenr Gnircht erbalten.
Sic Counties.
30 aoiIUn, Is. Suni.

eloe Sduisr bisltsn
beute Bormittns nur
turJs SIsuussn nb.
3Uei Seto'8
ten tnmen bonn 8ous
oerneur an bic 9lis
Iemblp, ndmlid] iiber
Sln 5S9A bsSii9lid
Der BerDffentlidluua
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-04-29

Thursday evening. Those who had
the pleasure OF hearing him speak en-
joyed the evening.
Mrs. Cbas. L. Brown went to Port
land Saturday to spend several days.
AT the hall game Sunday the reg
ulars came out victorious, bat they
had to wcrk hard to beat the scrub
team.
W. ID. Rogers was In Mosier the
laet of tho week taking some views.
+. Nj. Hustsr and wife left Monday
tor Portland, where they will stay a
few days before going on to Newport,
where they expect to stay this sum
meI.
G. l.. Mckenna came up from Port
land Monday TO look after his inter
ests here.
Mr.. Reeves OF Portland, spent Sat
urday and Sunday here with home.
folks on the tsrn.
MosieI people we're certainly pleas
cd to see the dark clouds gather and
hear the gentle patter OF the rain
Monday. Ii has not come too late.
l. there is just enough OF It. The peo-
pie have been wishing for rain for
two OF three weeks, and 1t looks very
promising for a good soaking lain.
Mrs. Chas. Graham went Saturday
evening to Understood, Wash. to
visit her son, Will, and wife, re-
turning home Monday morning on the
small boat
Mosier was saddened by the
death of one of the old resi-
dents, Mrs. Mary Davenport, who
passed away Wednesday morning
shortly after o'clock. Mrs. Mary
HiDtZ Davenport aas born 10 Neidei-
weisel, Germany, in lS48. coming over
the ocean aud Hcross the Ithmus of
Panama, when young gill. In 1866
she married Louis j. Davenport, Iiy-
ing in 1he Dalles for time theu
coming to Mosier, where they made
their home. Mr.. Davenport died
Nov. rs, 1902. There was a. family of
ten children. nine of whom survive,
They are: Mrs. Rose Robinson, OF
Portisnd,; Mrs. f. s. Cunning, Of
The Dsiles; Geo L. of Portland, !;
John L., of Mosier; Mary Frances
deceased; Mrs. r. II. Kemp, of
Hood River; Chares II OF Portland !;
Mrs. 4. b Wood. of Portland: Alice
A. M. and Gertrude NJ, of Mosier.
One sister, Mrs. o. Heintz, lives In
Germany. Services we're held at the
family residence at Mosier Friday.
April 23, at 10 q. m, Rev. Boulton,
CT The Dulles, officiating. Interment
at the ] o. o. +. cemetsry. The be-
reaved children have the heartfelt
sympathy OF the entire community.
Mesrss. French aud Newlen, OF
Portland, spent several days working
on their mothers homestead. doing
some very necessary improving for
her. They returned home Friday
afternoon.
A carload Of home grown potatoes
was sent out OF Mosier this week
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-04-29

eme, have moved to the Mount Hood
settlement.
@. Wallace is hauling lumber and
preparing to put an addition to bis
house.
@. M. Hurlburt, who has purchased
20 acres Of the Old Barrett ranch,
made trip to The Dailes on Friday
last and purchased span OF matched
mules and a neat new hack.
L. 5here cultivated the small or
ohsrd for the Rockford merchant last
week and very neat, clean job was
done.
Several teams hauled in car load
of timothy hay for the Rockford last
waak
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-04-29

DIR. and Mrs. Howell and daughter,
Gussie, OF Spokane, spent few days
with II. s. Forest this week. They
we're very much pleased with Under
wood and may return later.
+. s. Forest now has bis pumping
plant installed, and can irrigate bis
berries as we'll as his lawn. HE ber-
ry crop promises to be heavy one
this yePI, and be 10 lucky enough to
have ten acres Of plants In fine con
dition.
Underwood secured another boo
ster" this week In the person of W. b.
Rine, OF Humbolt, Iowa, who arriv-
ed Monday. Mr.. Rine has purchased
the Sutherland place, and expects tO
make IL one Of the finest commercial
orchards in this whole coutry, which
can be done as this is q fine location.
Ii. A. Hussey Ia fast getting bis
place In shape for tree planting, and
II Gel itainly looks good to his neigh.
bors. His "Squab" venture is turn.
Ing out nicely, and he will begin ship
ping In few days.
II. G. Lowden has part OF his place
ready for trees. lie certainly has
made a showing, as he did not arrive
here until January n, and has built q
house and barn and cleared up nearly
five acres OF heavy CLEARING. These
ara the kind Of men that count IN q
new country and we are glad to see
them come.
Mr.. II. Warren Shepard. of Mer
chantville, New Jersey, spent severa
days 10 Underwood this week anc
secured 30 acres of the Hamlin 4
Whitside place. Mr.. Shepard has
spent considerable time and money
In looking over the various fruit grow
Ing sections, Iand we feel quite elat
cd over the fact that he finally located
here, especially as Mr.. Shepard Ia
business man, accustomed to weigh
Ing all the facts for and egainst any
proposition, very carefully
Mr.. Jarvis, OF Hood River, was IL
town Saturday In the interest of east
eTn investors. This was his frs
visit to Underwood and he was sur
prised to tind 80 mnch good country
so close In to town.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-04-29
-
FRANKTON.

u Steptos, former resident OF
FranktoD, but now living at Wash
ougsl Wash, visited here last week.
Eail Eby and Earl Noble spent sev.
eIal days in White Salmon last week
assisting Engineer Moore survey a
tract OF land.
John Philips went to Portland
last Tnursday, to look after hUsiness
concei ming his new saw mill.
Thomas Calkins has sold bis pro-
perty TO A s. Blowers, OF food RIVER.
We Understand MIR. Blowers will reside
here.
Dan Malaer has been doing some
work In bis farm, and has quite
transformed 1t. He has built new
fence and has cleared quite lot of
land near he creek.
franktoD's school closes the four.
teenth of May. The q gladuating class
Will bold exercises at the Park Grange
Hall on the evening of the thirteenth
Frankton SclloOl Notes.
Three more weeks OF school!
Frsnkton high school will have two
graduates this year, Lizzie Eby aud
Nina Noble. These are the first grad.
mates of rural hi !h school in Ore
eon, 10 SO Tar as we have been able to
learn.
Reviews will soon begin In the high
school department. The average
scholarship this year has been excel
lent, perfect papers being not uncom-
mon.
FIankton students attended the
graduating exercises of Barrett, Tues.
day evening, April 81, aud report a
pleasant and profitable evening. We
cordially invite the patrons and pup.
lis OF Barrett to the graduating exer.
cises of Frankton high school to be-
held at Park Grange Hall. May l3.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-04-29
HOO

The telephone men were in Fl ood
Monday Installing a telephone Tor
Mrs. SorenseD.
Messrs. DeHart, lIamliD, Haynes.
and Ariss we're in Hood Sunday, com
pIeting some minor arrangements for
the dock.
VIM Underwood, the road super
visor has crew at work hauling grsv-
el on tn grade. As coon as they ale
done, hing on your automobiles,
we'll be ready for them.
Lutte Pease, the editor OF the Paci-
tio Monthly, called on f. ". DeHart
Monday. MIR. Pease owns several
tracts OF lsnd at Hood.
Messrs. A. M. Smith and A. l..
Clarke came up on the train Saturday,
spent few hours at their home place
lately purchased of Mrs Knapp, and
returned by way of Hood River tor the
evenings train.
Mrs. g. A. Bell and Miss Kirwin
OF Hood River, spent Sunday at the
home CT b. W. Ariss, returning Ia
the evening.
t. w. Deuhrt Hihue Dublu5ss bTIL
TO Portland last week, returning Sun.
day on the $3.50 train.
|. r. Zeigler is getting out logs for
Mr.. Marsh's new bnngalnw, to be
built on the hill above the station
Mrs j f. Moore, OF Portland, came
up Friday to visit her mother and
brother. She Is also looking after 6
choice OF our land for future home
D. johnson, of Walla Walla, was ID
town Sunday making arragementt
for some large shipments OF cord
wood for the upper country ma kets
Mr.. and Mra. j. II. Marsh came uE
from Portland Thursday, staying OF
the ranch until Sunday. While here
Mr.. Marsh completed arrangement
for the erection of barn
y. W. DetIart is making quite I
showing with the stump puller rhes'
days. He pulls two or three stumpt
every day.
Mr.. Hanna and VIM. Graham made
trip to Stevenson Wednesday, re
turning Friday.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-04-29
BARRETT.

Miss Eadey Watts. daughter of
Ed. Watts, has been visiting at the
Brayford home during the last week
and has now returned to Portland.
W. G. Adams ia busy fitting up o
small huose on Rockford avenue and
when completed it will be for rent.
viii Nichols as sold his fast driving
team and purchased an automobile.
viii says that horses are too slow
nowadays.
j. Croft and wife, with Mrs. r. Hell
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-04-29

Some OF the Better Fruit people
closed deal for 40 acres OF Under
wood land, Saturday. This is only
one OF several sales made by W, F.
Cash In the last few days, and all to
people who will develop their land
at once.
Myron Smith has crew slashing
on bis place and expects to have five
acres ready to plant by tall. A. J.
Hayes is among those 'also p -esent"
when it comes to clearing land, and
already has 25 acres OF fine young
orchard coming on.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-04-29
MOSIER.

IL ID. FlsheI lett Tuesday for Rain.
Ter, Ore, where be is working at pre-
sent.
A. 2. Bbteham made business trip
to Hood hiver Tuesday.
gentleman representing the anti
saloon league spoke in thu Baptist
church Wednesday evening TO small
hut very attentive audience.
George Valid left Sunday for Port
land, and will probably continue on
north to Alaska, to seek bis fortune
in the frozen North
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Evans went to
The Dalles Tuesday to consult an
occulist about Mrs. Evans' eyes.
9. l.. Clsmets and family arrived
Wednesday morning, from Minnea
polls, MinD,. They went to their
ranch four miles esst of Mosier i'm.
mediately after arriving.
Nj. and Mrs. Roy Chatfield arrived
from Chicago Heights, ILL.,, by way
OF Portland, where they spent day
before coming ON here, to their home
near Mosier.
Mr. Reuter-, Of The Dalles was In
Mosier this week.
g. Vincent ia erecting q commod-
ious building for use as blacksmith
shop.
A number of the members of the
ReEekahs Lodge of Mosier attended
the district convention held at Hood
River Wednesday. Mrs. Mary A..
smith president of the assembly, was
present. An afternoon and evening
session was held. At the close of the
program afternoon session delicious
banquet was served in the Hall by the
Rebekahs OF Laurel Lodge OF Hood
River, and Hazel Lodge of Odell,
who jointly entertained the convsn-
tion. those going from Mosier we're
Mrs. Rachael Stewart, who was chair.
man; Mrs. Ella B. Stevenson, Mis-
M. II. Craft, Mrs. George Parrish and
| Miss Etfie Wright. Representatives
we're also present from The Dalles and
Mount Hood. They report having
had very enjoyable aud instructive
meeting.
Mrs. r, W. Evans and children
went to Rowena Thursday to spend
the day with Mr.. Evans who il work.
ing there.
Mrs. Patience Graft left the last of
the week to visit relatives in Seattle,
Wash.
W. d. Huskey, J. N. Mosler and
Lee Hunter we're in The Dalles Thurs
day.
l.. Il. Wilson and two sons went
tosHood River thursday after oom-
pleting the grating Of several hundred
trees.
The East Hood River Land Co., OF
Portland, have just closed the pur-
chase of 81 acres of land from j. B.
Colt. of The Dslles. rhe land Is loo
ated three and one half miles east of
Mosier. Geo. Chamberlain made the
sale.
Mrs. VIM. johnson went to Portland
Friday to seek medical treatment.
Miss Hope Shelley accompanied her.
Miss Lois Taylor came over Satur-
day from The Dalles horseback.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. b. Montague came
up Saturday from Portland.
Florence Wiedriok of PoItlan d spent
Saturday and Sunday with friends
10 Mosier. She is visiting her sister,
Mrs. G. ID. Hinrichs OF Hood River.
j. ID. Lester and Geo. Cham berlain
were visitors to The Dslles Saturday.
The following Mosier people we're
10 Hood River Saturday: Mr.. and
Mrs. X. X. Morrison and sor, Mrs.
VIM. N. Akers and two sons, j. Z.
Carroll, Mrs, Ernest Evans and Miss
Mary Middleswart.
Mrs. David Robinson went to The
Dalles Saturday.
Jno. Denny visited Hood River
this week
Rev. W. h Baker OF Tacoma.
Wash spoke to the Mosier people
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-04-29
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department OF the Interior
U. =. Land Office at The Dalles, oregon,
April 7, 1909.
Notice is hereby given that Wlnnifred Kes.
sci of 7i3 Couch Street, Portland, Oregon, and
Hazel Kessel of 822 Division street. Portland
Oregon, heirs Of Andrew ]. Kessel (dece asedl
who, on May ~ 1902 made Homestead entry
Serial No 07S0). No. i0,s40, for SWL, section
81, Township north, Range 10 east, William
ette Meridian, has filed notice "f intention to
make final fve-year proof 10 establish claim
to the land above described, before the Regis
ter and Receive OF the United States Land or
fice. at The Dalles, Oregon, on the 18th day of
May, 1909.
Claimant names as witnesses: Ioseph A
Knox, OF Buell., oregon; John p Thomson, OF
Hood River, oregon; J. Oscar Cameron, o
Hood River, oregon; Fayette l.. Massey, OF
Hood River oregon.
q. W. MOORE, Register.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-04-29
A Healing Salye for Burns, Chapped
Hands and Sore NinnIes.

As healing salve for burns, sores,
sore nipples and chapped hands Cham
berlain's Salve Is most excellent. II al
lays the pain of burn almost instantly,
and unless the injury is very severe,
heals the parts without leaving scar.
Price, 25 cents. For sale by Keir &
EnGa
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-04-29
impossible to be Well

1t is impossible to be well, simply impossible, if the
bowels are constpated You must pay attention to the
laws of nature suffer the consequences. Undigested
material waste products poisonous substances must be
removed from the body at least each day. or there
will be trouble. sluggish liver is responsible for an
immense amount of suffering and serious disease. Ask
your doctor about Ayers Pills. He knows why they act
directly the liver. Trust him. LCAye Co LoUe Mass
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-04-29
A Modern SapDhira.

Chief Clerk Here comes the
lady who wrote those articles ON How
| Live Regally on Six Dollars a
week. -
Satan Put her over there with the
other liars. "--Mey Lippincott's.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-04-04

PRESIDENT zELAYA AND HIS BELGIAN WIFE.
Mexico, acting conformity. 1t has been
said that American interests are I'M
safe in that part of the continent
without some demonstration occasion
ally indicating that Uncle Sans strong
arm would be stretched out to secure
justice if necessary On the other
hand. the Central American executives
do not regard with favor any moves
looking to infringement upon what
they consider their rights
President Zelaya declares he does not
fear Intervention on the part Of the
United States. He is reported as say
ing that if marines are landed the
Nicara .uans will fight to the last ditch.
President Zelaya has 5000 men nok
under arms, 100 pieces of artillery and
two dynamite guns. He can muster
10000 trained troops
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-04-04

Mr.. ROOSEVELT AND KERMIT COIN:
ABOARD
until he has disc ;nbarked at Moubas:,,
| taken the journey on the Uganda rail
| way to Nairobi and plunged into the
| jungle as "bwana kuhwa.' or chief
| master. of his "safari' Then and not
| until then will he he able to shake the
representatives Of Journalism and pho
| Biography. and it remains to be seen
whether he will be entirely successful
! in doing so even after the confines of
civilization have been passed. for some
times to fill assignments newspaper
men have brayed dangers which
den turn pale.
Just before leaving oyster Bay the
eX-preSident asked Il group of newspa-
per visitors if they were going with
him to Africa. He was informed that
two or three of the men would go ali
the way to Mombasa and farther if
possible. Colonel Roosevelt shook his
head and smiled. apparently with
great glee.
1T won't do You any good" he said.
I'VE will lose the newspaper men this
time. 1t won't do them bit Of coed
wnen we reach the firing line
Colonel Roosevelt kept his head
pretty we'll in saying farewell consitl-
ering the way in which he was BUT
feted by the crowds and almost
mObbed by his enthusiastic admirers.
In the hurry and excitement Of leav-
ing Sycamore Hill he left his purse
containing his railway tickets and had
to pay his fare on the train In trying
to escape from the crowd which was
damned about him when he went
aboard the steamer he lost several but
tons from his military coat, one that
he wore during the Spanish war. and
at another time when the crush from
those anxious to grasp his hand was
at its height he lost his SLOUGH hat
plan. Put. whatever else he lost. he
did not part with his good humor Ho
made no parting speech to the thou
sands assembled on the pier and its
vicinity, Simply calling out to them as
he waved his hat from the side of the
vessel, "Goodby. and good luck to yc,,
air. AS the Hamburg fell away from
the dock he climbed to the bridge and
stood there, acknowledging the saluta-
tons Of the thousands who thron.tl
the end Of the pier. waving his hat in
farewell. and easily the most consl.iru-
Gus figure on the ship until the Ham,
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-04-04

JULIA MAEI,ovE IN THE GODDESS OF
! REASON /.
| secretary. Miss Elizabeth McC racken.
| was Writin. while Miss AiariuWe was
takin. Il llip in the next rooln Miss
McCracken was uSin. An alcohol lamp
to seal {; number OF letters and the
flame from the lamp set fire 10 the
sleeve OF her gown The flames i'll
her excitement Miss Ne; 'rac,len en-
deavored to smother the fire by throw
, ing on Il fur lined cloak. bit the cloak
| caught lire ana only made the acct
Gent more serious
Miss MarloW". awakened by Miss
Mct'rac!,on's screams. ran il from her
sleeping room. She seized the wooden
blankets from her bed. threw them
about Miss Met racken and put out
the fire.
Miss McCrackcn was severely burn
ed. but Miss Marlowe WAS nh hurt
enough to prevent her appearing in
''The Goddess of Reason that even
ing.
Nile Maria Labia. who has been one
OF the most brilliant of the stars in
the Hammerstein galaxy the past sea-
son. is Il Venetian countess possessed
OF fortune of no inconsiderabie size.
so that she does not have to sing for
Il living. She went on the o;;erati,.
stage for love of the art. is beautiful
ana youthful. being only twenty five
years of age. She made her American
debut in 'Tosca" at the Manhattan
Opera House. New York, on the open-
ing night of the season there, and for
TWO years previous had been singing
with remarkable success at the Opera
Comique in Berlin.
Mile. I.abia recently took the lead
ing female role in Jan Blockx's Her
DefgprlhSes, otherwise princess
q Auberge.' otherwise THE Tavern
Princess" to give it Flemish French
and English titles. The production Of
this opera at the Manhattan is said
to have been the first performance Of
Flemish or Belgian opera ever wit
messed in New York Mr.. Blockx is
one OF the few contemporary Belgians
with whom the world of music Is a;-
quainted. Especially in this country is
the music OF modern Belgium almost a
closed book To all intents and Dur.
poses both modern Belgian opera and
MIR .Blockx were 81 lultaneously intro
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-04-04

4NE. HELENA Mu,1JENKA AND HER CALI
FORNIA HOME.
one would scarce expect in woman
Of her tender and susceptible fiber
Nine. Modjesk:l was born near era
cow. Poland. in 1914. and in 1861 made
her first publ. appearance on the
stage. IN 1868 she married Count
Charles Bonzz BoZenta Chlapowski.
Her experiences were most romantic
ever after that eventual day when her
titled husband AID she were driven
from Poland by the prosecutions Of
the Russ: IN government Thirty years
ago they were Instrumental in forul-
ing the Polish colony At Arden. ut the
foot Of the Great 81 rr:'::. almost with
in sight Of The I'acii'c and it WAS the
busiress rcvGr*Gs met ut that time tina.
led III; to Nine Mod ieSlza';> America:
debut ~ TIE professional stage This
took place il .tu~,lSi. 1879. ard he-
success was iist:;l t;:neouS. Her gra
cious personality, Ugh aims and skill
full ard fsr erul Interpretations o."
classical roles Ing exercised IL most
uplifting i:tnun!i:c unon the playgoire-
public Il@r ssrtttcrt successes were
gained il .Shai.c "gcan plays. esp
cially III '',..a l",'" This and Mar,
Stuart" Wee perhaps her most pop
ular plays.
Iady Cnetan~c wilson. whose bare
foot dance has ":tlancei fashionable
Nav N,,..- * ,a,f- fun ,f l;fn .rl 8;