davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-11-25

Been, the state Inspectors are resreS.
sgbIc. having full authority,
q. W. Rice Of the geological sarvey,
who is making the chemical analysis
ot the gases and upon whose word res
cucrs have been admitted 90 a. barred
from the mine, said that the oos-
paints were due to misapprohession
" conditions In the passages below
ground.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-11-25
Palm and Grief Common to All.

II is not surprising that accidents
are always happening" Even hngs
aad queens cannot live through calm
and peaceful days. Toothache at
taeks their royal nibblers and govt
bSiags pain TO honored toes. Disap-
Dolntmenk suffering, loss OF money,
euxiety ace merely bitter ingredients
the lpUnula Of daily existence
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-11-25
opAotaeIea.

TIE invention OF speotaelcs b w
Fiousiy attributed 20 Alessandro
gpina, who died ct Pisa IN 1918; 70 AZ
Hazen, the Arabian eleventh Geo
tury), and to Roger Bacon (isit-so5.
70 is quite safe 70 suppose that ma
invention was not earlier than the b
ginning OF the eleventh century.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-11-25
Causes Of Quarrel Removed.

Us year husband thoroughly domes-
Ucated by this timer" "Oh, yes. He
never has any loose change ia his
pocket and is careful not TO leave any
Of his PSiVate letters lying around
the house. We have little to quarrel
ab0Ht, now. Leader.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-11-25
our Hearu.

The faint image OF Eden yhich b
stamped upon our hearts In ehildhoca
chafes and Tubs In our rough struggles
with the world. and soon wears awayr
too often to leave nothing but
mournful blank remaining. -pickeRA
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-11-25

storm with dlsconsolate eyes.
There doesn't seem much to be
thankful for this year," she thought,
with a sigh, NO winter clothes. and
Ralph and father sick, and mother
worn out with trying to make ends
meet. don't see why some people
have so much and others 50 little"
Ruth" said her mother. coming
into the room Just then. 'havs you
practiced the Thanksgiving hymns for
to.horrowf"
"Yes, mother" answered Ruth, ''but
I don't see how we can hold services
II the weather keeps bad. People
won't come 70 church IN . blizzard"
There viii be services whether any
comes or not daughter. No matter
what our difficulties may be, they
must not interfere with our religious
duties. Remember that che minister's
family sets an example for the settle
ment."
So Ruth sat dutifully down at the
wheezy old cabinet organ and went
over the hymns again, doing her best
TO extract sweet music from the yell
low keys. And on the whole she sue
ceeded better than you might think,
for she had . musical gift that
seemed 10 bring out ell the harmony
the worn-out INSTRUMENT was capable
of. She was hopeful little body, too,
and while she practiced she tried to
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-11-25
Young eIrds Prey Of Coyotes.

The decrease OF song birds on the
plains is said to Doe due TO the raids
OF the increasing bands Of coyotes
which prey on the young birds.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-11-25

~ UOOu onOW ~ Tue A0MpAc AAchlIc
Manager MeGAry announces the
ebming of one of Che strongest at
tfacuon on the road this season for
Tuesday Nov. 80. my Dixie Girl"
is n play bound 60 please everyone
who sees it, and ia one OF the1pretti-
est stories ever written GA the grand
eld State of Kentucky. It tells Of
a young girl who as baby was kid
Mapped from her parents ia May6eld
Ky, and raised oa tho east side in
New York city One day on finding
papers revealing her identity, she
rau away from her abduotors and
Travelled back to her cid home by
the way of a bItnd baggage car.
The play is fail Of psthos and good
bright comedy, aRd in an instant
Aprings your features co laughter and
thout a word Of gesture who may
,onend the most eysetiug theatre,
&soor
q Iss paarl Eyaps LEWIS, the star
eo'npnAy/ioe l)f the most
60 u "A. RoeElsees9s Il
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-11-25

lN TiIT Wild northwest
the win,Cr had set in ear
ly and the morning be-
fore anEsgiving the
pra'ries for miles around
were one great, drifting
sea OF now, while the
soft, feathery flakes we're
still falling. Ruth Hayward
stood at the window of
the parsonage dining-room
and looked out into the
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-06-24
TESTED AND PROVEN.
There Is Heap Of SOlace In Being
Able to Depend on Well
Earned reputation.

For months Hood River readers
have seen the constant expression of
praise for Doan's Kidney Pills, and
read about the good work they have
done in this locality. Not another
remedy ever produced such convinc
ing proof of merit.
Geo. X. Parrish, living at 372 Il.
Oak st, Portland, Oregon, says
Not symptom of kidney trouble has
ever returned since used Doan e
Kidney Pills some years ago and | am
pleased to confirm the statement |
gave In their favor at that time
Prior to using them suffered a great
deal from dull, heavy pains In my
back and through the regions of the
kidneys, this trouble having resulted
from a severe cold. was gradually
growing worse when Doan's Kidney
Pills brought to my attention and
being impressed with the good reports
concerning them, procured sup.
ply. As stated above they completely
disposed OF my trouble after short
use.
Plenty more proof like this from
Hcod River people. Call at G. N.
Clark's drug store aud ask what Gus.
toners report.
tor sale by all dealers. Price 90 cents
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-a
take no other.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-06-24
UNDERWOOD.

Clarke Labarre has been survey ing
a part of the Hamlin- -Whitside tract
this week which has been sold to MIR.
II. Warren Shepard, of Merchantville,
New Jersey. Mr.. Shepard has Sc
cured 81 acres OF this tract, and ex.
poets to arrive here about Sept. LIST.
with his family, and will at once clear
1t and plant to apple trees and pears.
The Underwood depot has at last
arrived" aud it is very neat little
building, although it rather looks as
II good sized addition would have
to be built on to 1t, before there will
be room to paint the name OF the Sta
tion on the building. as we have been
informed VIII be done. We under.
stand that larger building WAS not
erected at this time, on account OF
the likelihood OF branch road being
built up the White Salmon which
could uecessitste the moving of the
depot and rearIangemebt OF the
tracks, etc.
Underwood has been winning prem.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-06-24
visiting relatives for the last two
weaka

visiting relatives for the last two
weeks.
M Misses Pearl and Lizzie Eby spent
Sunday at the home OF Miss Nina
Noble.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Davis spent
Sunday at Sunnyside ranch at Odell
Mr.. and Mrs. Kuder and daug hter,
of Delbow, Okla. old friends of Mr.
and Mrs. Rsmesy are visiting them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Jones enter,
tanned friends at their home Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Blalock also.
Mrs. Gimmel and son, Alick, OF
Ohio, niece of Mr.. and Mrs. j. W.
Davis, came Thursday and will make
an extended visit with her uncle and
aunt.
Miss Pearl Isenberg arrived
home Tuesday from Wsmio, where
she has been visiting teaching. Glad
to see her among US again.
Miss Hettie Radcliffe, who has been
teaching at Boyd, Ore, came Satui-
day.
Mr.. Gilbray, OF Delbow, Okla :,
came to visit bis sister, Mrs. Ramsey,
who was not expecting him, so was
very happily surprised. He epxects
to stay all summer. Wish some more
OF other peoples relations would
drop in as a surprise.
Married, Friday evening, June Is.
at the home of the brides parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barker, Miss Hazel
Barker and Fred A. Blalock. 10 the
presence OF large number of friends
of the bride and groom. The bride
looked very sweet and dainty in her
dIeEs of white as they took upon
themselves the VOWS OF marriage un.
derneath the trees on the lawn. Ed
and Zella Barker, brother and sister
of the Eride, we're their attendants.
The bride threw her bouquet OF roses
among the young girls present. Ii
was caught by Miss Msie Somerville.
The presents we're useful as we'll as
ornamental. A dainty lunch OF cream
and cake was served.
After hosts of good wishes to the
bride and groom the company dis
poibcu' lseF. ID. Il. DIUWu OLICidLfU.
Mrs. Oxborrow played the march.
Quite an impressive service was
held at the church Ia belmont on
Sunday. After the sermon, when
four ladies united with the church,
and short conservation service wac
held, every heart was touched. May
the power OF the Holy Spirit keep all
those who have so lately started III
the Christian way. May we all re.
member not to be stumbling block
or rock Of offense to any one.
Grandpa Ellis left Saturday for a
visit with his son In Portland.
Miss Zella Barker came up from
Portland Friday to be present at the
wedding of her sister, Hazel and f.
A. Blalock. She will make an ex-
tended visit with the home folks and
friends.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-06-24

ter milking time at uipht, she usually
laid down near the barn. The d og
was soon observed to be making reg
ular tripssont stbat way every night,
and 1t WAS discovered that as soon az
the COW laid down the dog laid down
beside her and got busy in the role
of milkmaid. Now If anyone is in
clined to be skepticaI, we are prepared
to produce the dog, the COW, and the
owner; in fact, every thing but the
milE.
Mr.. b. +. Westfall, of Seattle, has
taken several contracts foI clearing
land near Underwood. He expects to
install donkey engine outfit, and
make q business of it, There is a
large amount of this work in sight,
and should be a profitable business.
Nh. WestfaIl has ented the Rominger
house on the hill and expects his fam
ily to arrive in few days,
j. K. and p B. McCracken we're in
town Monday on their way to Port.
land.
g. A. Cooper aud Mr.. Clark we're
Underwood visitors Saturday.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-06-24
CORRESPONDENCE
ODELL.

9. Pflughaupt and sons have pur-
chased the 0dell sawmill OF Patee
Bros. The. mill will be moved to a
site ON the heights west of Odell
where 1t will be ready for business.
Rev. Vernon Cook, Portl an d
friend of III. S. Lewis and family was
a visitor at the Lewis home last week.
Frank Wyman, formerly OF Odell,
was visiting old friends here last
week.
M. Cellar lest more than three hum
dred ricks Of wood by fire recently.
W. Eaton's wood also caught fire but
was seen In time to prevent serious
loss.
After many months illness and in
tense suffering Frank Harmon d
passed away at the cottage hospital In
Hood River Thursday morning June
seventeenth. The funeral was held
from the undertaking parlors of b. e.
Bartmess Friday afternoon, Rev. Ma.
than Evans officiating. lbe burial
service of the |. o. o. f. was held at
the grave. Kemp Lodge, of Odell, of
which the deceased was a member,
having charge of that part of the SER
vice. 10 the bereaved wife, father,
sisters and other relatives we extend
sinoerest sympathy In this the time
OF great atiiiction and find oonsola-
tion only In the thought that OF him
all pain is now eased and the one so
dear to them rests.
Kemp Lodge |. o. O. Il. has ac-
cepted an invitation to meet with
1dlewilde Lodge |. o. O. II. of Hood
River, next Sunday In the Tabernacle
In Hood River for the Memorial SER
vice OF that order.
Born to MI. and Mrs II. L. Hull,
June ID. q girl.
@. X. McCoy's father, A. Mccoy,
arrived Sunday from Michigan and
will visit his son for time.
The sermon by Mr.. John Lewtas
last Sunday was greatly enjoyed by
all who we're so fortunate as to hear
1T. Mr.. Lewtas gave illustrated lee
lures at Odell Tuesday and Wednes-
day evenings. These are sources from
which we who do not travel extern
tively may learn through the medium
OF beautiful pictures and entertaining
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-06-24

I description OF the land We may not
visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. 3. q. Boardman and
son Earl and little daughter Velma
have returned to their home in PoIt-
land after having visited relatives In
Odell and Pine Grove.
Mrs. I'D Stansbury was called to
Portland last week, her sister having
died in British Columbia, the funeral
being held In Portland.
Mrs. DR.. |. l.. Diss, of Berkeley,
Calf, 10 here for mopth's visit at
the home of her son, 0. ii. Rhoads.
Miss Lucy Cutler 10 10 Seattle for a
visit.
Asa Cutler was Portland visitor
last week.
Mrs. M. Cellar was visiting rela.
tives and friends In Portland last
week.
The Christian Endeavor rally will
be held in the hall at Odell the even
ing OF Wednesday, June 30, and all
who will attend are promised q pleas.
w" cfohihks N ptukhIm COuhIbbluk
OF songs, music aud readings all by
the best talent available will be rem
dered. At this gathering oil who
pledged the proceeds Of one days
work for the fund to be used for
painting the church and buying an
organ will be given an opportunity to
report as to how the money was
earned and genuine good time is
anticipated. This rally will take the
place OF the regular monthly Christ
ian Endeav0r business meeting anil
social for June. Remember the time
next Wednesday evening, June 80.
The place, Odell hall.
A very good Christian Endeavor
meeting last Sunday evening" song,
prayer, talks on questions assigned
number OF members and special
song by Albert Shelley contributed
toward an interesting meeting. Ma
omi Boyed, leader.
Mrs. l.. ID. Boyed and daughter,
Eva, returned last week frnm Port.
land. While In the Rose City Eva
underwent successful operati u for
the removal of tonsils and sden-
oids.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-06-24
MOUNT HOOD.

Miss Lizzie Mohr, OF Pine Grove,
10 visiting hei sisters here.
John b. Washburn came down from
Walla Walla last Thursday to spend
the summer with his parents.
Mason Baldwin came out from Hood
River Saturday to stay over Sunday
ut home.
Mrs. Walter Gribble arrived from
Corvallis Saturday bringing her little
daughter Celia and Helen Cooper
with her. They will spend the sum
mel vacation at Mt. Hood.
The dance at the ball Saturday
night was we'll attended and was a
very enjoyable affair.
At the annual school meeting last
Monday, K. J Mclsaacs was reclect
ed director and Mrs. Larwood, clers.
lhe Misses Wells, three young
ladies from Memphis, Tenn ale here
visiting theiI father, j. S. Well.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-06-24
Civil Service Examination.
llnrE Inn.inn.


An examination Tor clerk and car
rier will be held at the post office 10
this city on July ~, 1909.
Age limits, Is to 40 years, on the
date OF the examination.
Married women will nat be- admit.
ted to the examination. Unmarried
women will be admitted to the exam.
ination but are eligible for the ap-
pointment only as clerk,
Applicants must be physically
sound, and male applicants must be
not less than 5 f ct inches In height
without boots or shoes, and weigh
not less than l25 pounds without
overcoHt OF hat.
For application blanks and foil in.
formation relative to the examina-
tion, qualifications, duties, salaries,
vacations. promotions, ETC., address
Immediately.
Chester b McReynolds,
Secretary Board of Civil Service
Examiners,
Post office, Hood River Greg.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-06-24

iuns and attracting atta,t tiou in
many ways In the last tew months,
but it rem aimed for a reeeat arrival
from "The Hub" to add the climax
IN The way OF developing our latent
possibilities, nd sh w what our clj-
mate will do If given a chance to get
10 Its work. lhp aforesaid party Is
ihe proud owner Of two faced bull
deg, that is, seen from one side his
fsce is black, fir NJ the other side his
face is whi This dog received his
early education in boston, and ike
'hfr Bostonites never knew any kind
of milk bat the kind that came in
bottle. Upon his arrival here his
owner purchased a Jersey COW aud the
dog WAS treated TO saucer OF warm
milk lie sampled it and found it
good, very good indeed, in fact it
tasted like more, and .be hogan to in-
vestigate the source of supply lie
coon fonud that The COW was the tin
pail. and that was followed up until
he found that the COW was the patty
that he was looking for, and be pro
ceeded to make friends with her AT
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-06-24
BELMONT.

Misses Pearl and Lena lsenberg
spent Sunday at the home OF Miss
MAZE SomervillA.
Miss Maud Merrill came home Sun
day from Portland where she haa been
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-09-10
New England.

The cold wave which hung over the
Connecticut valley, Tuesday, has hast
ened the harvesting and housing of the
crop, much of which would have done
well with a few more weeks on the
stalk. Thirty-five degrees above zero
was registered in the Lichville hills and
some frost appeared in the valleys and
near the low streams. Fires have been
kindled to protect both the tobacco still
uncut and that which has been already
removed to the sheds. The weather,
all through, has been against the grow
er. To begin with, it " as backward
spring and the seed be's were slow IN
coming along. Then, after the fields
had been planted, irst when ra;a vss
most needed, a killing moisture t. nine
set in. And, now, after a short respite,
the frost seems to be coming ahead Of
its usual time to finish the mischief al
ready more than half done. Many Of
the growers have less than one-ffth of
their leaf harvested, and they are now
sitting on the anxious seat. The leaf
that has been safely housed is said to
average good and several deals have
been effected at good prices.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-09-10
GAINESVILLE, WIS

have come also from the northern part
of Wisconsin, where much of the to-
bacco is still in the fields and to which
an unreasonable frost means ruin to
the crop The reports from Pennsyl-
vania are not favorable either. There,
too, the rather too early fall weather
is retarding the proper development of
the new tobacco crops. If the i'll con-
sequences of these impediments to a
full and sound cigar leaf crop in our
principal wrapper, binder and filler
growing states should to any degree
prove extensive, it will mean a short
and defective supply for our market the
next year and consequently also re-
duced volume of business. 1t would
naturally result also in boosting up
prices for last years crops, which may
bring about again temporary boom
which, however. is likely to prove fatal
in the end, as all booms have proven so
far journal.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-09-10
New York.

NEW YORK, Sept 4, 1909.
Though the rush in the market may
be said to be over, activity continues
to be steady and with satisfactory re-
suits. The New England crops are still
occupying the chief attention and how
thorough the demand is was best dem
onstrated by the sale this week of
twenty-one hundred cases of dark Con-
necticut Havana seed wrappers at 20
cents. Florida also is beginning to at
tract again a general demand. Its
price has been so turned down as to
offer an irresistible inducement to man.
ufacturers. Of course, the Florida
packers cannot make any fortunes out
of their product at the prevailing flg-
ures. But they can hope at least to
rehabilitate the usefulness of their leaf
and if they succeed In that they will
have succeeded in establishing steady
market for it which would in the long
run prove of greater benefit and more
profitable to their business interests
than the ephemeral predatory boom of
1906. In Sumatra activity remains un-
broken. Several sales of considerable
quantity have been reported. OF all
types of leaf factories seem to be most
in need now of wrapper leaf and the
Sumatra seems to fiji all the require
ments for our cigar industry, no mat
ter to what other types its temporary
swhims and fancies may lead it. But no
sooner has the expectation of the mar
ket for healthy recovery and steady
business been realized than it is being
harassed by the vision of new trials
and tribulations. For the late reports
from our domestic tobacco fields are
ANYTHING but reassuring to the outcome
of this years cigar leaf crops. Some
cold and frosty nights in New England
during the past week have set the to-
bacco growers there to light bonfires in
order to save the plants standing on
the fields yet from being frozen up and
to heat up their sheds in order to save
their hanging tobaccos. Frost reports
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-09-10
NEW YORK, Sept. l, 1909.

Everything is moving in the local
market except the new Pennsylvania
and the new Zimmer, which have not
been sampled. Most of the jobbers
who have been reported as visiting the
market have gone home, but the i'm
petus they gave to sales remains in a
high degree, and the transactions of
the past week have been satisfactory.
AS announced in last weeks issue of
the Tobacco Leaf, the buying opera
tions in Wisconsin are going on, several
firms having contracted heavily, and
the price, which started at ten and
eleven cents, has gone to twelve. Dur
ing the past week buying has begun in
Connecticut, number of crops having
been contracted for at thirty-fve cents
through. h.-Leaf
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-09-10
VIROQUA. WIS. Sept. l. 19(

Tobacco is indeed hazardous crop.
This fact was illustrated anew to the
growers of this section when perhaps
many of them received visit from
their arch enemy, Jack Frost, last ev-
ening. To what extent the crop was
damaged we are as yet unable to state,
but from reports reaching us are led to
believe that from one-ffth to one-fourth
of the entire crop in this section was
affected. In view of the fact that buy
ers have been campaigning steadily for
over week and contracting for num-
erous crops, it means troublous times
ahead when the delivery period arrives.
Not for years have we been visited
by frost this early. That it should
reach us now when the crop was get
ting to the front after the long period
of drouth, with good prices in sight, is
a fact to be deplored. Censor.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-09-10
COLFAX. WIS. Sept. 6, 1909.

The severe frost which visited this
and adjoining counties, destroyed fully
80 per cent of the tobacco crop. The
damage being SO much that most Of it
will be plowed under as it will not COW
er the expense of harvesting. The crop
before the frost was the best this sec
ton ever produced, so that which was
saved is very leafy and free from dam
age of all sorts. About 400 cases of
choice 'O8 remains in farmers hands.