davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-02-26
Yesterdays Proceedings.

crowds had been reached in attendance
at the Cooper Sharpe trial, but the
throng that assembled almost before
dawn made the former crowds seem
small. The cause of the excitement
was a well-defined rumor, impossible
Of confirmation or denial, that Gov
ernor Patterson would take the stand
on behalf Of the defendants as soon as
Colonel Cooper was excused.
When the court opened Judge Hart
said that he would exclude the Lancet
editorial Offered by the state to prove
that the Lancet, in which Colonel Coop
er was interested, printed the original
charges against Governor Cox which
when repeated by Carmack in the Ten
nessean caused Colonel Cooper to say
that either he or Carmack must die.
Captain FitZhugh then resumed the
cross examination of Colonel Cooper,
commencing with the state debate be-
tween Carmack and Patterson during
the gubernatorial campaign. The wit
ness was asked II the Nashville papers
did not report this debate in full and II
he ever read of Carmack's attack up
on him in the American. He said he
had not read 1t, but believed the pa
pers did not publish the debate in full
Didn't you say he attacked you
nearly every day in this debate?"
II said practically every day"
do you remember what he said?"
Il can refer to my notes and tell"
You have notes."
Yes, sir"
Where did you get them?"
From the stenographer who took
the debates"
you got these notes since the trial
began?"
YES, SIR
who else told you Of the attacks?"
John Sharpe and Governor Patter-
son and hundreds of others told me.
scarcely met a man who attended the
debates that did not tell me Of the at
tacks."
What were the facts Of this at
tack, the words?"
II did not recall the exception about
the angel with the smell Of hell upon
his WINGS"
Don't you know he never said
hell"
Yes"
You put in-you use the word hell
often?"
II certainly do: it's a favorite word
of mine and / use 1t whenever l want
to-"
Fitzhugh was on his feet firing ques-
tions rapidly and Judge Anderson said:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-05-27
COMMENCEMENT
EXERCISES

On Wednesday, May 10, the High
School Literary Society played the
prelude to the commencement exer-
cises at the opera house. or these
annual entertainments, always enjoy
able, mono has ever surpassed that of
1903. The Girls Gee Club which did
much to make commencement week a
success is an organization OF which
Hood River may well be proud. In
their beautiful rendition OF Mendel-
sohn's Spring Song they showed ex-
traordinary voices and excellent
training that delighted the audience.
Miss Hester Harbisun's mouologue
proved a most entertaining feature.
But the enthusiasm ran to its highest
pitch in. the stunts. Miss Edging-
tons song and the charmingly COS.
tuned character song by M iss Hanna
and Este Brosius were received with
tbunders of applause. The evening
closed with a short play, the actors
and actresses of which seemed In
their natural element. The program
for Thursday evening was entirely in
the hands OF the graduating class,
and most capable hands they proved,
too. The program was dignitied.
thoughtful, and representative OF their
intellectual attachments. The class
poem written by Leoil Evans and de-
livered by Ada Mark was received
with high favor. Also it was shown
that the GLASS includes two OF the best
soloists in town, Miss jackson and
Miss Hanna. Neither ever sang better
The orations were not mere flights OF
oretory but deep and Impressive and
perhaps expressed better than any
thing else the platform and ideals of
the class OF '09. With such, success
surely lies before them. Hood River
certainly is proud of the iirst class to
graduate from her splendid new high
SCHOOL. The address by Judge Lowell
on commencement evening was mas
terpieoe. Glowing with uncommon
and strikingly appropriate illustra
t1ons gathered from all history and
literature In his polished aud schol-
arly address he set forth the reasons
Tor and advantages OF life Of serviue.
Judge Lowell IS most pleasing
speaker and his speech was real In.
spiratlon. The high class music of
the evening was furnished by the
Girls Glee Club, the trio, composed
Of Leila Rsdiord, viii Chandler, and
Eva Brook and Mis-. Sletten who
rendered a glorious solo. Then as
the names of the eighteen members of
the Glass were read by the clerk, Mr.
Dnthank, the coveted diplomas were
presented by the chairman OF the
board, Mrs. Button. The mem bers
of the class of 100 are.
Grace Edgington, president, Este
Brosius. vice president, Georgia
Prather, secretary, Blanche Howe,
treasurer, Lena Newton, Karl On.
thank, Lecil Evans, Margaret Niehans,
Eleanor Coe, Florence Hanna, Mabel
Claxton, Reymund Early, Florence
Smith, Alberta jackson, Martha
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-05-27

Fred BIalock went to Vancouver to
visit his brother Ernest and wife
MI. and Mrs Barker and daughter
Norma, were visiting in Belmont
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Marie Souervile returned
from Columbu Washington, thurs
day. Miss Eva Smith, formerly OF
Barrett, came Wiih her and will visit
| friends.
Mrs. Arnold ana Mrs. Howard Isen-
berg we're visiting with Mr.. aud Mrs.
NJ. +. lsenbsrg and family Sunday
Marsh lsenberg returned from Al
bany Saturday where be went rs dele
agte to grand lodge ]. O. 0. +.
Harry Barker was visiting the home
folks Saturday. He returned to
Green Point Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs brown aud daughter
return d Thursday from Pendleton.
We IRE sorry to hear that Mr. and
| Mrs. " G. Green are leaving our
ocnmunity and will make I cir home
in Portland.
Mra. Frank Jones aud Mrs. Down
ing were ont calling on friends Fri
day Hfternoon.
Mesdames Isen berg, Marshall, lay
loI, and Sam Eby, were calling on
Mrs. Somerville last week.
Mr.. Nunamaker is soon to have sn
auto. Next.
| Neal Nunamaker went to Heppner
to visit but WAS so unfortunate to get
bad case of poison oak. lie is un-
der the doctors care. We hope soon
to hear OF his complete recovery.
Mrs. e. p. Merrill has been quite
sick, but is better.
Mrs. W. II. Warren returned Sun
day from a visit to her sister in Port
land
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-05-27
VALLEY CREST

DIR. Nichols and Attorney Stark, of
Hood River, were mp last week
Mr. and Mis- Mohr, of Pine Grove
came upon short visit last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Washburne we're up
last Wednesday calling on s1me Val
ley Crest people.
Miss Nellie Roberts return, d from
Portland last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mis- Piermont weat down
to Hood River last Saturday.
Alfred Alien has sold five acres to
Dae Rogers. The price paid was Sl5o
per acre for unimproved land.
+. Dresser, formerly of f. Dresser
& Co., came up last Tuesday on a
short visit With his son.
b. +. Gray, of the PaIlin, & Uren-
dorff Company, Portland, came up
on short trip Sunday, returning
Tuesday.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-05-27
High School Gets Defeated

The Minnehaha Athletic Club of
Vancouver defeated the high School
boys of this city, with score of 16
to 3 The boys we're out olassed, out
generated, and out-played by the al
mighty nine that defeated the Van
couver first team.
The visitors we're first up to tat aud
they pounded the bail hot and heavy
over second and third base, four men
scoring and three men dying on bases
They kept gaining steadily unit about
the sixth or seventh inning when the
home team held them down to one
score In two innings.
All OF the High School boys played
a good game and the eiroIs we're few.
Carson pitched good game and the
way johnson pulled flies out OF space
was simply great. Morse made the
first score for Hood River Gresham
will play the return Rsme in this city
next Saturday, May 49, which will be
the last game of the season so every
body come out AMI see the beat me
the High School will play this season.
nhn IL, f,il
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-05-27

A. W. Goodman, who has been
clerk In the clothing department of
Minor & Company's store, leaves this
morning for Hood River where he
will remain during the summer. Mr.
Goodman has made many warm
triends during his stay in Heprner
the past four years, and has handled
his work tn the Minor store to the
entire satisfaction of the company.
Mr.. Goodman will probably return
this fall and resume work at his old
position. -Heppner Times.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-05-27
MAY WIN AN
AUTOMOBILE

Master Dnniall Bfigg', son OF G 4
Briggs. of the firm o BIiRgt- Amert
Land Co, resl estate dealers, OF & is
city stands a good chance to win the
Saturday EgGninR Post prize, o Fords
i've seated touring gar, or its equiva-
lent in cash, about $500.
His present sales are over 1000 per
week, here aud In the surrounding
erritory, where he has sub-agents.
At present be has twenty one suh.
agents busting for bin. They are
located a Dee, Cafcade Locks. Green
Point. Mosier. Condor, Moro, Hepp
ner, aud Wasco O,F., Hn1 Stevenson,
Whit Salmon. Goldendale, and I'm
derwoof, Wash
lie is bnt thirteeA years OH hut goes
sfler the business like veteran can
,assel. The prize vii b. given about
August !, aud every citizen in this
section should assist Master Briggs
Sin this prize, not only because be
ia working tor it bot because 1t will
give Hood River that mucb more ad
vertising and show the whole United
States that even the small boys are
there with the goods. When you have
chance to get the Post in this city
or along the line do SO for every Post
sold helps that much more.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-05-27

Mrs. Ida Mas DimmicK, of Mt.
Hood, died at her home on May l9.
The funeral services were held on
Friday, and the remains were laid to
rect 10 the Mckinney cemetery at Mt.
Hood. The sorrowing husband and
relatives have the sympathy of the
valley la their sad bereavement
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-05-27
Notice For Bids.

Notice sis hereby given that bids
will be received for bidders to furnish
forty cords OF wood, twenty cords to
be Of slab wood, and twenty cords OF
oak wood Ihe slab wood to be do.
livered at the Franklin school house,
in district No. 2, one and one half
miles west OF flood River. and placed
and to be delivered by August lst
The oak wood to be delivered by
September lst and is to be placed in
the Easement Of the sohoo building.
Also bids will be received for janitor
for the coming term beginning in
September,
Bids to be opened by third Mon
day In June.
Address M. p. lsenberg, Hood River.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-05-27
BELMONT.

Mr. and Mrs viii Ellis and daughter
Belle spent Sunday With Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Wallace, on Rockford
avenue.
W. Ii. Davis came up from Carson
Saturday and stayed until Monday
morning visiting his mother. His
nephew, John Wynn, returned with
him for few days visit.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-05-27
N0ticp.

Sealed bids for the Tabernacle in
Hood River will be received up to
June 10, by Rev. G.. " CoIman or
Rev. G. A. Nutley. Ibe building
contains over 25.000 feet of lum Der.
The right 10 reject any and all bids
s reserved. G A. Nutley, Sec.
Union Eyenpel Com.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-05-27
Strawberry Suggestions
on Handling
Picking.

Berries must not be picked while
there Ia moisture on the vines.
Berries must be pink all over or
three fourths red.
Berries should be picked ripper in
cool weather than Ia warm.
Pickers must not be allowed to hold
several berries In hands at same time.
Filled carriers must not be allowed
to stand IN the sun.
Berries must be picked with stem a
quarter of an inch long, no longer or
shorter
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-05-27

Struck, Donald johnson, Harry Cash,
Ada Mark.
Color: Crimson.
Class Flower: Crimson Carnstion.
Glass Motto: Deeds, Not Words.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-05-27
Hauling.

Haul IN Spring Wagons, and use
wagon cover to keep out dust.
Growers are requested to send In load
as soon as ready. DO not wait until
you are through with your pack for
the day. II everybody waits until
after 6 p. NJ. as they have in the past
the Shipping Association will not
be able to load the days pack as the
car must be braoed and ready at 10
t. Nj. Our crop will reach about 200
cars aud we will send out from to
10 cars day, These cannct be load
ed after p NJ. or in three hours, so
II you want your berries to go out
the same day do not delay in getting
them to the depot.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-05-27
Remarks.

Our crop is large, other localities
have large crops also, therefore 1t will
be necessary to observe these sug.
9estions II you expect to get good
results. People will not buy ordinary
fruit, or a poor pack and pay price.
GOOD fruit and good pack will sell,
even 1t there Is plenty of the oldin.
ary.
All berries will he Iigidly graded
and Inspected but everyone will be
treated fair and justly without favor
or scTimination. Our INSPECT.
OK will not lind fault but will ON.
deavor to assist you with good advice.
by order Of the board of directors
Hood River Fruit Growers Union
h. II, Shepard, Secy.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-05-27

Christian Wyss died on Friday
morning at his home near Mosier
after short illness. The remains
we're taken to The Dalles for inter
ment after services we're held at the
Catholic church. He leaves wife
and two children tc mourn his loss.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-05-27
Obituary

Enoch Cornell died on Monday, at
the age OF 68 years. lie and hi- fam
lily have ben residents of Hood River
tor about a year He leaves wife
and two sons to morn his loss besides
his many friends here. The funeral
services we're held yesterday after
noon at Nichols chapel, conducted
by Rev. W G. Gilmore, and also by
the Elks. Mr.. Cornell WAS a mem Der
OF the knights Of Pythias and Grand
Army Of the Republic ss well as ali
Elk. The pail bearers were S. S.
Copple and q. K. Castner OF the q.
A. r., Il. G House and }. II. Hard.
niger OF the Elks, and q. h. Markham
and Joseph Frazier of the X. Of T..
The remains were laid to rest In Idle
wilde cemetery.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-05-27
Packing.

NO CULLS in the boxes. Put In
nothing but fair sized berries, none
under tier. After filling box about
half full place the rest, stems down,
so as to be able TO face the top layer
In uniform rows OF four or five max
lag 10 or 25 herries on top layer, all
nice and level, stems down.
Fill boxes solid leaving no vacant
spaces especially at corners or they
will be short weight, settle, spoil
your pack and bring less money
Fill box so that top layer will come
three eighths of an inch above top OF
box. Allow no berries to project over
side of box, II you do the berry will
be crushed, the pack spoiled aud the
box stained.
Packers must be required to sort out
all green, over ripe, mis-shapen and
under 8 tier berries.
Use clean crates and keep them
from being solid.
After crates are nailed pl ace them
in cool side OF packing house.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-30
INFANT HUSBAND and
CHILD wife in N. Y.

New York, Nov. 3o.-Theodore Les
lie is 2 years old, his wife, the high
born daughter Of Congo chief, is 8.
They are now in New York.
Despite the disparity of years. Theo-
dore's parents and Mrs. VIM. Leslie
approve the match and even bought
the wife for him.
This little son of two American mis-
sionaries to the Congo who reached
New York yesterday on a vacation,
after seventeen years spent among the
native African, is a sturdy tow headed
youngster who was born in a tent in
cleared space of the African bush.
Until he started on his long journey
home with his father and mother he
had never seen a white baby and he
lisps only the dialect of the Congo
children with whom he played at Quilo,
his fathers station in Portuguese Com
go.
Theodore really has a wife for when
he was born, the chief OF the Bayakas
sent him his little grand daughter. He
could spare one, as he has forty wives
to keep him company.
AhSOuOAS H6CuSu d Nurse, even II
the chief did set about matchmaking
rather early" said Mrs. Leslie "Of
course the wife was worth great deal
in their eyes, as all wives are bought
and sold and the status of the native
woman is that Of a slave. A good wife
brings about 800 worth of beads,
which constitute their money.
THE oh did not want us to take
Theodore IL -merica and when we told
him we must take him, he said Theo-
dore's wife could not go with him. The
little girl cried pitifully and said If we
left her with the tribe they would kill
her because they would believe she
told us all their secrets.
$50 we urged her grandfather again
to let her come. Finally he agreed to
sell her out of the country for a re-
volver."
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-30
Nine. steinheiI in London.

London, Nov. 80. - Nine. Steinheil
who recently was acquitted in Paris
Of the charge Of numbering 71er hus-
band, arrived at London this morn
ing. She travelled under the name of
Nine. Dument. The woman evaded
the crowd of waiting newspaper re-
porters and proceeded to a hotel.
Traced to this place, she declined to
see anybody and the manager of the
hotel, upon learning l1er identity, re-
quested her to leave. She took a
train at Euston station, 1t is believed,
for Liverpool.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-30

A Forum Want Ad VIII Sell 1t For You
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-30

heart appears to care 40 little for you since
you have grown so teshy. AZ famous
actress recently said. Nobody loves a ~
woman" You ought to reduce Your weight
at least 20 pounds. Even though other
remedies have failed, try this: Dissolve 4
ounces Of parnotis In a pint of hot wateF
and take a tablespoonful before eacn nel lL
This remedy Is perfectly harmless and does
not require dieting. am sure II VIII 90
YOU world of good and enable you 10
regain your former Stylish slender hgure'
Anna n IN Don't use soap when sham
pooing. Ii does more harm than good It
makes the hair stif and leaves the scaip
harsh and dry. Try shampoolhg your halE
every two weeks with teaspoo w ,..a 90 Va
canthrox dissolved In cup Of hot water
I nevar usp any other KIND or shampoo.
Canthrox fathers freely ana gives us
liChtful shampoo that dries dulchly. ~
cleans the hair and scalp nlSey Amu ~ Nv
shampoo at almost any shampoo parlor' or
Won can buy canthrox from your uruShiSs
and prepare the shampoo at nome, !
makes the hair soft and glossy VI co
genuinely good hair tonic, see answer 10
Katie ID. v,a
Touise L.. Men certainly cant be blamed
for admlring pretty women. Inc Wolnah
with a clear, fresh-looking y oulhA s 49, T.,
plexIon deserves attention. At you want w.
get rid of that shiny, greasy, muuuy Ioos
r. vour complexion, the next time you ~
TO the drug store, get ounces o, spuL.l 4a
and dissolve II In n halt -pint on nv ~
and add 2 teaspoonfuls OF glycerine. l.
lotion viii not rub on like S,tf face the POw sRir
~ ~ soft and smooth and give you
beautiful complexion. / ind this his lotion Ioo1
excellent for rough, sallow skin, colo sores,
ran. freckIes and pimples. Ii costs very
little and is unquestionabiy WonderIui
beautlfer.
Florence: That tired feeling you have
on arising every morning shows plainly
that your blood is not in good order Hou
ougbt to take a good tonic. The best tonic
/ know of is made by dissolving an ounce
OF kardene and half-tea cupful of sugar
in a haIf-pint OF alcohol, and then adding
enough boiling water to make full quart
of tonic. Take / tablespoonful minutes
before each meal and before retiring 1t
will clear up your blood, relieve you of
that tired lazy feeling, give you renewed
energy and remove those pimples from
your face. This tonic will make you feel
ike a new woman. My experience shows
this tonic an excellent one for clearing up
a sallow complexion, restoring lost appe-
tlte removing liver blotches skin erup-
lions, and toning up the system generally.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-30
Why He Wasn't.

1t was on the rear PLATFORM of a
south side car. Both men were but
toned up in their overcoats and both
smoking cigars. They had ridden three
blocks when one Of them suddenly
turned to the other and demanded:
'Sir, will you answer me a ques-
| tion?"
| The other took two minutes to think
it over and then replied that he would.
"All right, sir, will you tell me why
the president of the United States was
not at the Hudson Fulton celebration
| in New York;"
| The man addressed drew two or
three vigorous puffs seemed somewhat
curious about the other car which was
just passing, and made no reply
"He was not there, sir" continued
the other, land 1 am asking you why
Yes, sir, why?"
There was no reply to this. It seem
ed an easy question to answer, but
1t was evident that the man was TAX
ing no chances. The car rolled on and
on, and he was silent.
mo, he was not there, sir. 1t was
an international affair, and yet the
president of this country deliberately
ignored it. ask you again, sir, why
he was not there?"
The other lifted hand and shufflet
his feet and seemed about to answer
but gave it UP to look at the clock ON
the courthouse tower.
You said you would answer a uues-
ton, sir. I have asked IL. / am wait
ing. Why wasn't the president there
STRIP
Because, SIR" replied the other with
great iberation-"because he was
| somewhere else!"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-30
NEW SKIN REMEDY
STOPS ALL ITCHING.
Skin Troubles Of Adults and Infants
Quickly Cured.

When 1t Is known that poslam, the
new skin discovery win stop the tor
turous itching attending eczema with
first application and bring immediate
relief and comfort to sufferers from all
skin troubles, it's merit will be appre-
ciated and its wonderful success und-
erstood. On the tender skin Of chatting
Infants, poslam may be used with
soothing and beneficial effects. 1t is
applied externally, and it's remarkable
healing powers begin at once
All skin diseases, including eczema.
acne, herpes, rash, letter, ETC., yield
tmmndiately to poslam Occasional
applications, in small quantities. will
quickly Danish pimples. hives, black
heads. blotches. and will relieve and
cure itching feet, scaly scalp. humors.
etc. special 50-cent package is pre-
pared for those who use poslam for
these minor skin troubles. This. as
well as the regular two-dollar jar, is
on sale at Fout & Porterfield's, and
other leading drug stores, i'm Fargo.
An experimental supply of poslam
may be obtained free of charge by
writing to the Emergency Laboratories,
80 West Twenty fiftn street. New
York
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-30
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I
How TO Make Better Cough Syrup
Than You Can Buy

. How to Make Better Cough Syrup 3
q Than You Can Buy .
q A full pint of cough syrup o
@ enough to last family a long o
q time-can be made by the recipe o
% given below in five minutes, for o
q only "a cents. Simple as ii is, o
o there. is nothing better at any o
@ price. 1t usually stops a deep o
q seated cough in twenty four .
q hours, and is splendid house, o
q hold remedy for whooping cough. o
q colds, hoarseness, bronchitis, etc. o
q Take a pint of granulated o
O sugar, add " pint warm water o
q and stir about 2 minutes. Put o
o ~ OF. Pinex in pint bottle and o
o I'LL up with syrup. Take a tea o
70 spoonful every one. two or three d
q hours. II keeps perfectly and the Q
o taste is pleasing. q
q The chemical elements of pine q
~ which are very healing to menu o
~ branea, are obtained in Ligh pro- q
% portion in Pinex, the most valu- o
y able concentrated compound of o
o Norway White Pine Extract. .
o None Of the weaker pine prepare q
y tions will work with this recipe. .
y Your druggist has Pinex or can D
o easily get it for you. o
o Strained honey can be used in D
q stead Of the syrup, and makes d o
q very fine honey and pine tar q
q cough syrup. q