davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-05-27

votlon. She made me promise not to
tell. and l never have, nobody but
you. But you won't give me away,
will your
have been thlnkin' what ma said.
For the life of me | can't see why
Aunt Martha's dressin' up In Aunt Pa
tience's widder's weeds and goin' out
to the pump and hangin' n wreath Of
everlastln' flowers on Henry Peters
rusty old scythe that has hung there
for forty years has anything to do
with love and devotion. Can your
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-05-27
" hopping cough.

Thi- isa more dangerous disease than
is generally presumed. 1t will be sur.
prise to many to learn that more deaths
result from it than scarlet fever. Pneu.
mOnia often results from it. Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy has been used in
many epidrmics of whooping cough, and
always with he best results. Delbert
McKeig, of Harlan, Iowa, says of it:
"My boy took whooping cough when
nine months old. file had it in the
winter. got a bottle of Chamberlain +
Cough Remedy which proved good. !
cannot recon mend it too highly" For
sale by all dealers.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-05-27
Lived 152 Years.

William arr--England's oldest man
married the third time at l20, worked
in the fields till l42 and lived 20 wears
longer, People should be youthful at
50, James Wright, of Spurlock, Ky.,
shows how to remain young. "I feel
Just like a l6-year-old boy" he writes,
"after taking six bottles OF Electric
Bitters. For thirty years kidney trouble
made life burden, but the first bottle
of this wonderful medicine convinced
me had found the greatest cure on
earth" They're godsend to weak,
sickly rundown or old people. Try
them. so cents at Chas. N. Clarke's.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-05-27

This is new preparation and a good
one. 1t is especially valuable a. a cure
for chronic and muscular rheumatism,
and for the relief from pain which it
affords in acute inAamatury rheuma-
tism. Those who have used it have
invariably spoken of it in the highest
terms OF praise. Lame back, lame
shoulder ana stiff neck are due to rheu-
matlsn of the muscles, usually brough,
on by exposure to cold or damp, and are
quickly cured by applying this Iiniment
freely and massaglng the affected parts.
Soreness OF the muscles, whether in
duced by violent exercise or injury, is
allayed by this lniment. For sale BY
all dealers.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-05-27

X. Roediger and wife. OF Alaska,
who nave been guest at the M. Hood
for the past week returned to Tacoma
the first OF the week. MIR. Roediger
is interested in the newspaper bust
ness, owning paper In Alaska, as
well as at Tacoma. They we're we'll
pleased with Hood River, and may
d"cide to buy fruit ranch before
returning to Alaska.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-05-27

There was slight wreck up the
Hood River railroad Thursday, 1T
Odell, when a couple of cars started
for Hood River tut met the freight
coming up As there WIS only Cne
track and the cars we're LOADED"
they were ''lett by the wayside"
rather the worse for the wear. No
one was hurt.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-05-27
Aunt Marttla'S
Memorial Day

" # you amt never had no Aunt
Martha In your family, ma says
n that you have missed one Of the
best things that ever happened
in this world. She is mas oldest old
maid sister Well. now. you needn't
turn up your nose! She amt one Of
them sour, lean. cranky, weazened,
vinegary dispositioned, spit curl, spit
fire, oicloth fading crltters-nOt by a
long shot! She's short. stout, white
and carries smile that warns and
lights hull room, just as when father
lays fire III the fireplace.
Some folks say that the reason she
amt married is because she amt new
er had no chance. Ma says 'tain't so.
For five years Uncle Sllas' hired man,
Henry Peters, kept company with her,
ma says, and come to see her every
Wednesday and Saturday night right
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-05-27

Ii you want to feel well, look well and
be well, take Foley's Kidney Remedy
1t tones up the kidneys and bladder,
purides the blood and restores health
and strength. Pleasant to take and
contains no harmful drugs. Why not
commence todayP Clarke Drug 90.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-05-27

II you desire clear complexion take
foley's orino Laxative for constipation
and liver trouble as it will stimulate
hese organs and thoroughly cleanse
your system, which is what everyone
needs in the spring in order to feel well.
Clarke Drug Co.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-05-27
A Happy Father

is soon turned to a sad one if he ha. to
walk the floor every night with a crying
baby. McGee's Baby Elixir will make
the child well-soothe its nerves, indu e
healthy, normal slumber. Best fer dis
ordered bowe,s and sour stomach-aIl
teething babies need it. Pleasant TO
take, sure, and safe, contains no harm
ful drugs. Price 25 AMI 80 cents per
bottle. Sold by Chas. n. Clarke.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-05-27
Poison Oak Poisoning.

Billiards. Snow LnimcnI cures i
Mr. o. II p, Cornelius lnsn.r, Ore,
w,ite'-"My wife has discovered that
Snow Linimeht cures POI on oak poison
ng;' very psin'uI tr.nh. =, g no.
only cured case of it on herself, but on
t~u"i Ter friends wine we.r uisOnrd q
this ,aur ivy" Pr,ce q cents 10 =, nts
and 81 Sold 10y Chns, \, Clark
} A. Conan of s.. Loui vas in
%be cltJ Wednesday aud Ibursda,
look ing for Innh
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-05-27

W. ii, Hathaway, of Minneapolis,
who has been spending some tin
in the valley looking for land returned
to Forest Grove Thursday. lie was
formerly In the newspaper business at
Springfield, with j. +. Wood4, now of
the Forest Grove News lie still has
desire to get back into this state
again.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-05-27
Bows will he Rows

and are always getting scratches, cuts,
sprains, bruises, bumps, burns or scaIds.
Don't neglect such thngs--thsy may re-
suit serious If you do. Apply Balard's
Snow Liniment according to directions
right away and it will relieve the pain
and heal the trouble. Price 25 cents, 50
cents and 81. Sold by Chas, n. Clarke.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-05-27
Mrs. M, l. Newton WAS down from
Mosier Thursday calling on friends.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior,
land N1llnn nj Ihn nnlles 0rnnn

Department of the Interior.
U. s, Land once at The Dalles, Oregon,
April 27th, igU9.
Notice tS hereby given that clyde q. Rich
ards, of Hood River, oregon, VINO ON August \
le0i, made Homestead Entry Serial No
0Syi7l, No 1929, for NlsSElt, SWl. .SEl., See,
Il aud NV ANEA, Section 2S Township /
North, Range 10 kast, Willamette Meridian
has filed notice Of intention to make final
Proof, TO establish claim to the
land above described, before the Register and
Receiver of the United states Land otllce, al
The Dalles, oregon on the Sth day of June.
1909.
Claimant names as witnesses: Jacob c.
LehtZ, Charles j, Calkins, James r. Steele
Casper b. Jensen, all of Hood River, Oregon
mtjS c. W. MOORE, Register.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-05-27
A Smile

is a pretty hard thirg to accomplish
when you re blue, billions and ont OF
sorts There is a sure cure for all kind
Of stomach and liver complaints-con-
stipation and dyspepsia. pallard's
Herbine is mild, yet absolutely effec-
tive in all cases. Price 50 cents per
bottle. Sold by Chas. n. Clarke.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-05-27

Claude Stewart, s0f Dee. was l.
Hood River Thursday lie had blt
.rm quIts badly smashed In eouplh y
srs, bat is getting along nicely Nc
"es we're broken. 1t Was his lei
arm, girls.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-05-27
A Gard.

This is to certify that all druggists are
authorized to refund your money if
Fo ey's Honey and Tar fails to cure your
cough or cold. 1t stops the cough, heals
the lungs and prevents pneumonia and
consumption. Contains no opiates.
The genuine is in yellow package.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-05-27
Smashes all Records.

As an aIl-round laxative tonic and
health builder no other pill can co n
pare with DR., Kings New Life Pi /,
They tone and regulate ston ach, liy .r
and kidneys, purify the bloou, streng.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-05-27

For a burn or scald apply Chamber
lain's salve. II will allay the pain al
most instantly and quickly heal the in
jured parts. For sale by all dealers.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-05-27
Tho Watch Below.

Bring blossoms for the sailor dead
Who sleep In ocean graves.
Bring fragrant lilies, pale and purA
To float upon the waves.
And dowy purple lilacs. too,
From many q cottage home,
And starry daisies. white and Gold,
To minaie with the foam.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-05-27

Hon. Il, l.. Smith and wife re.
turned from two weeks visit AT
Portland Friday Mrs. Grace koss
also returned with them.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-05-27

Miss Garry Smith, OF Dee, passed
through here Thursday on her way to
Albany where he will wish for some
tine.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-05-27

Mrs. J. NJ Clark, who haI been
visiting in Leland for some time re-
turned Thursday aud was met her b.,
her husband, OF Dee.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-05-27

Mark A. RepiJyle, OF Akron, Ohio,
WAS looking over our rarches I he past
week 0nt did not invest this visit.
tie expects to toy before returning
sngt
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-05-27

then the nerves cure constipation, dys-
pepsia, biliousness, jaundice, headache,
chllls and malaria. Try them. 25 cents
at Chas. N. Clarke's.
Rev. b +. Brown aud wife. of Bel
mont. who have been visiting In
Pendleton for a couple of weeks, re-
turned home Thursday They we're
met at the tr.iu by f. q. Church
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-05-27

j Ii. Koberg sold two hundred
sacks at 81 cents per bushel to n Port
land steamship company Thursday.
This shipment will be use on liner
which will make a trip to New York
via the Cape Horn. Having eyee
the potatoes will no doubt see sou t.
strange sights
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-05-27

For years was troubled with bilious
ne and constipation, which made life
miserable for me. My appetite failed
me ! lost my usual force and vitality
Pep,in preparations and cathartics onl,
made matters worre. do not know
where should have been today had
not tried Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tables. The tablets relieve the
III feeling at once, strengthen the dges-
tive functions, purify the stomach, liver
and blood, helping the system to do it's
work naturally. Mrs. Rosa Potts,
Birmingham, Ala. These tablets nre for
sale by all dealers.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-05-27

d. l.. Davidson, Of "Willow Flat,
WAS a guest at the Waucoma Thurs
day.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-05-27
Bilionsness and Coa,tipatjon.

arm, girls.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-09-28
DIRE PREDICTION
ABOUT VOLCANOES

Messina, September 27.-Frank A. Per-
ret, the American vocanologist, who ar
rived here today, believes from his sci
entific deductions that this part of Sicily
will again be the scene of seismic dis
turbances.
Mr.. Perret said:
"wednesday, September 2S, is the date
most favorable for earthquakes or erup-
tions. At the time the sun, earth and
moon are in line with each other and
the moon also is at its nearest approach
to the earth. This combination occurs
frequently, tending to produce gravita-
tional distortion of the earth form, name
~ to change the earth from sphere to an
ellipse. This extra strain often acts
upon the weak spots in the earth's crust
causing them to give way, thus produc-
ing earthquakes volcanic eruptions
"On Wednesday 1t happens that the
planet Mars also Is nearest to the earth
and also almost directly in line with the
earth, sun and moon while Saturn is
not far from the same line, Jupiter, al
though far on the other side of the sun
is also in a line with the earth 1t Is
true that the effect of these planets is
much less than that of the sun and moon,
but when their effect is added the stain
will be greater than ever.
Thus / consider that Tuesday, Wednes-
day and Thursday next will be very dan
gerous Possibly nothing very special will
occur but this will simply mean that the
earth has resisted the danger that never
theleSs existed
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-09-28

Bar Harbor. Me-, September 2.-Com-
mander Ropert e. Peary, accompanied by
his wife. reached here tonight from Port
land. and within half an hour was in
conference with Gen. Thomas II. Hub
bard. president of the Peary Arctic club
concerning the statement which soon will
be made public by Commander Peary to
support his contention that DR.. Frederick
A. Cook did not reach the pole. The
conference was still in progress at a late
hour tonight. ''There is nothing to say
just now said Gen. Hubbard tonight
Commander Peary is here and we are
Cook controversy, but there is no state
ment to be made at this time.
mo date has been set for the meeting
with officers of the Peary Arctic club
and I shall not determine that until my
return to New York next week.
The conference will be continued tomor-
row and late in the day Commander
Peary will return to Eagle island. It is
generally believed that he and Gen. Hub
bard will go to New York together.
From what can be learned of the con-
ference tonight Peary went over every
phase of his alleged evidence against DR..
Cook, dating from the time the Brooklyn
explorer began his preparations to go
north, more than two years ago, and un-
til after Peary's interviews with DR..
Cooks Eskimos at Etah
Gen. Hubbard has been arranging this
material in order as personal counsel for
Peary.
There was a large crowd at the steam
boat landing, notwithstanding the incle-
ment weather, to give Commander Peary
and his wife a hearty welcome today.
During the trip to Par Harbor Peary
spoke frequently of Harry Whitney.
'"rhere might have been some strange
reasons why Whitney did not go back to
Etah in the Jeapie for DR.. Cooks stuff .
he said II cannot understand how any
one could let such records get out of his
hands. I would not give my records to
my dearest relative. / say again, ] don't
see haw Cook could have turned his
stuff over to Whitney or anybody else.
I secured my instruments in a bag and
the flag which l took to the pole | sewed
in my clothes and l wore 1t until
reached Battle Harbor.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-09-28
RELIEF WORK FOR
STORM SUFFERERS

New Orleans. September 2.-The work
of relief for the storm sufferers in Terre
Bonne parish, Louisiana, now being Wig
orously pursued by the state of Louisiana
and citizens generally, received q further
impetus today when the federal govern
ment promised its support in rendering
aid. Col. s. M. Foote, in command of
Jackson Barracks, left New Orleans late
today for a personal visit to the stricken
section. This step was taken in pur-
suance to orders from Brig. Gen. Albert
l., Mills, commanding the department of
gulf with headquarters at Atlanta. Colo
mel Foote will Immediately report the re-
suits of his investigation to the war de-
partment at washington. He says that
he already has on hand large number of
tents and that rations can be procured
very readily.
Every effort is being made by sanitary
officials to prevent any possible pesti-
lence as a result of conditions in the
Terre Bonne marshes, which are strewn
with the dead bodies of animals and hui
man beings.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-09-28
Pedry COnferS With
General Hubbard ON
The Cook Charges

Il kept my records under watch day and
night and l was prepared, in case the
Roosevelt was crushed IN the ice, to
throw them overheard so they could float
in their cases. Can you imagine me Civ
ing up those records to a perfect
stranger?'
Harry Whitney did not tell me what
was in DIR. Cooks stuff except six FOX
skins a narwhal horn and some other
trophies. l could not see why ! should
have carried the stuff when Cook could
have taken it. II DR.. Cooks stuff was
of such importance why didn't Whitney
go back and get 1t.
Il saw DR.. Cook s sledge at Etah and
looked 1t over carefully while Professor
Mcmillan held up Cooks snow shoes and
showed them to me. But l did not ex-
anime the snow shoes carefully"
Reverting to DR.. Cooks things he con-
tnued:
Il imagine DIR. Cooks stuff was made
up of superfluous instruments. After
Whitney had put the stuff ashore, l told
the Eskimos to leave it alone.
"On my return from the pole I saw
all the Eskimos and talked with them.
After what 1 heard 1 would not credit
Cooks claim. The letter that informed
me that Cook had claimed the pole was
from whaler named Captain Adams
and not Walker, has been stated. The
letleT was ualed June Ii ana TecelNeu
it Cape Yorke'
What proof would you require Of an
explorer that he had been far north >"
Peary was asked.
THAT If a man went to the highest
point that had been reached before he
should bring back the records he found
there" replied Commander Peary.
you will note that Cooks route to the
pole was 107 miles longer each way than
mine. The people can make their own
deductions whether DIR. Cook, with his
equipment, could have made such jour-
ney.
DIR Cook claims he went from latitude
7s1s to 80 degrees and back to rs degrees,
altogether just 251s degrees Then think
that the best previous record made BY
any explorer was a total of II degrees.
1T cannot say whether the extra 107
miles each way that Cook says he tray
eled would have kept me away from the
pole or not. 1t might and 1t might not
have. the difficulty in Arctic travel as
you proceed north increases not I'm arith-
metical but in geometrical progression
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-09-28
DR.. Cooks Lecture,

New York, September 27.-Dr Frederick
A. Cook in a lecture tonight under tha
auspices of the Arctic club OF America
at Carnegie hall added no essential facts
to his narrative of the discovery of the
north pole, but supplied added circum-
stances to those passages which have
been previously criticised for their lack
OF detail
Harry whitney, he said asked me to
entrust to him as a special favor the
flag that L planted at the north pole.
He expected then an American ship to
call for him and We both argued that
his return journey would be shorter and
smoother by water than the distance
over land and ice that still remained for
me before l could reach civilization. For
that reason l added the flag to my in
struments and certain of my records
DR.. Cook laid further emphasis on the
ample outfit he says he took with him
and insisted that the sledges, clothes and
boots made by the natives at Annatox
We're better than any that could have
been taken to the north from ciyiliza-
ton. On the first stages of his journey.
he said, he took ten Eskimos with him
and might have had 20 for the asking.
Six of these he turned back when within
100 miles of his goal and two more when
within 46 miles, reserving FtulSishuk and
AhWccldn, Will 20 Jugs dQQ Two SkeQR6S.
for the last dash.
The collapsible canoe, which was not
mentioned in his first narrative and ap-
peared subsequently in the lecture given
at Copenhagen, was described tonight in
full The frame DR.. Cook said, formed
part of one OF the sledges and the canvas
covering did duty for tent when not
in use on the water
The lantern slides with which the lec-
lures were illustrated DR.. Cook was care
full to explain, were taken, some of them
by John r. Bradley, his backer. in the
early stages of the journey and still 9TH
ers on previous expeditions, but all the
northernmost pictures were of his own
taking. They add conviction to his de-
scription of the surprising smoothness of
the ice.
Tonight in giving credit to those ex-
plorers who have preceded him DR.. Cook
omitted the name of Commander Peary,
which on previous occasions he always
included
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-09-28
FIRE IN WHISTLER
is QUITE SERIOUS

Mobile, September 2S.-At O'Clock this
morning a call for assistance from Whis-
tier was received by the local fire depart
ment, saying that an entire block of resi-
dences were destroyed and that the Odd
Fellows hall was threatened. 1t is i'm
possible to get into communication with
Whistler over the telephone and it is
not known what the damage is. A light
steam engine and also a chemical engine
left shortly after / O'Clock this morning
for tho town, five miles distant
1t was learned from a local source that
the fire started in a two-story building
occupied by Italian laborers employed at
the Mobile and Ohio shops The fire par
tally destroyed small residence next
door and is reported to have wiped away
nearly the entire block. Information is
meager, and 1t Is impossible at this hour
to ascertain the extent of the damage or
exactly what property was destroyed. The
fire was extinguished by the Whistler fire.
men, aided by many employees of the Mo-
bile and Ohio railroad shops together
with the citizens of the town. It appears
that the flames were checked before the
arrival of the Mobile engines.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-09-28
TEN MEN KILLED
IN FREIGHT WRECK

Chicago, September 2S-Ten men were
killed and six probably fatally injured
early this morning when train south
bound for Cincinnati on the Pennsyl-
vania railroad crashed into the caboose Of
a Chicago, Milwaukee and ST. Paul train,
bound for the stock yards.
Sixteen men were in the caboose of the
stock train when the passenger train
crashed into it in the railroad yards
few blocks from the downtown station.
The locomotive plowed through the ca
boose. tearing 1t to shreds and setting fire
to the debris.
Six bodies were recovered within a few
minutes after the crash while the flames
were eating up the splintered bits of the
demolished car. Sixteen injured were
dragged from the burning ruins.
The passenger train, known as the Gin
cinnati special of the Panhandle route
of the Pennsylvania, left the union station
soon after midnight. No signals had been
given so far as could be learned that
any other train was on the tracks. The
passenger train increased it's speed and
when at Twelfth street the engineer saw
the rear lights of the freight ahead 1t
was too late to avert collision Not
only was the caboose cut into but four
cars In front of it were telescoped