davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-06
LARGEST CROWDS KNOWN AND
BEST MARDI GRAS ATTRACTION
OFFICIAL PROGRAM
. FOR MARDI GRAS

MONDAY ..-
KING PR1sCUs WILL. ARRIVE ON
THE
SIGNAL FOR BLOWING WHISTLES
BOATS IN THE HARBOR AND FIRING OF A SALUTE BY
MONTGOMERY
Immediately his arrival the will
following order
PLATOON MOUNTED POLICE WITH SHERIFF AND HIS
DEPUTIES.
BAND.
GRAND MARSHAL AND AIDES.
TROOPS FROM BARRANCAs.
CITY OFFICIALS.
KING PRIsCUs HIS PAGES AND KNIGHTS
FIRE DEPARTMENT.
will
Jefferson
side of Palafox
will his royal yacht
23O D. of the motor race course
which
will be entered
NJ of King orma at m at
Palafox Gregory Gregory
proceeding back along
starting point
formation will be as follows:
JESTER
PLATOON OF POLICE
GRAND MARSHAL AND AIDES.
BAND.
SQUAD OF COMIC PARADERs.
AND QUEEN DODORINA.
SQUAD OF COMIC PARADERS.
FLOATS.
BAND.
aAsss
.4s4sf- s.e~sS ss..v )
1<zlxs-sSsT ITF4SI6AY - 8 !. !
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-06
INTERNATIONAL COURT TO MEET

The Hague, Feb. 5-June 1 has
been fixed for the date for the first
meeting Of the international court OF
arbitration for the adjustment of the
differences between the United States
and Great Britain growing out of the
New Foundland fisheries case.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-06
JURY UNABLE TO
AGREE IN FORD CASE.
Sy Associated Press.

Cincinnati, Feb. 5.-After
FIVE hours of consideration, the
jury in the case of Mrs. jean
nette Stewart-Ford, accused
of blackmailing Charles l..
Warriner, defaulting local
treasurer of the Big Four, out
of a large sum. was unable to
reach a verdict.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-06

Continued. on Page six.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-07

 leading Bukeley This feeling precipiated Courant Wash citing Mclean candidate had emens generally understood Bulkeey cured Tison effect such with Mclean ing interviewed trained from expressing himself further surprised? That Bukeey ned the existence
 
 
  this surprise Is made may surmsed
 
 
 
  under which the will become
  again|for
 
 
 Sheriff consideration being reciprocal abatement antagonism Commenting the the Hartford Courant It been expectation McIeans 192very likely without opposition
  expected candidacy @ % o @ bef ePs on he mot The The Senr ss 1 the be might retire MT. alleged agreement supporters Courants
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-07

In the National Magazine for May, Senator Owen of Oklahoma makes a strong plea for political sanitation" and suggests a practicable method of {! effecting it. He says:
 Tn vital spot the nation is political ly sick, and every evil consequence of bad government flows from this source.
 That fault is system by which com Tnercial interest may make alliance with men interested in politics as a business, and who are influenced in following politics merely for profit.
 Since the war. the convention as a system of party mechanism has grown 10 be grossly abused and has become an agency through which sinister com mercial forces operate in the control, first of party government and second of government itself. Under machine politics of both political parties. where these influences operate, you will find a precinct boss. who manages the pre- cinct primary. The members and' vot- CTS of his party iii that precinct do not name the precinct delegate. They are not present for various reasons.
 It has been said. I care not who elects if I can name the candidates of both parties. Selection is more inn 1Jortant than election
 It is easy to perceive how this evil condition can be remedied. The mem bers of the Republican party in every precinct. in every State where machine politics are entrenched should organ ize a liberty league or a Republican league, with a president and secretary, and with a postal vote. and through the postal vote, without leaving their homes. should nominate the precinct delegate and every other candidate. if they like.
 Will you suggest that the political machine would pay no attention to the nomination of thee majority of the members of the party in the precinct of the precinct delegate? I answer that a federation of such precinct lib- erty leagues could sweep the machine out of existence. and defeat every can- didate named by the machine; that such an organization of precinct leagues throughout the State could be easily accomplished, and in that con- tingency could by postal vote name it's own delegates to a State convention, who would represent the rank and file of the party and could oust from posi- tion any political party heretofore ex- isting.
 The same policy pursued by the members of the Democratic party would break down the evil conse- the political health of the nation in both great parties. The nation has been sick with political corruption, with political self-seeking and with a corrupt alliance between machine poli- ticians and commercial interests en- gagged in the exploitation of the Amer fcan people by artificial high prices, by national statute. by State and mu- nicipai contracts.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-07
EFFECT OF INCREASED FARES

Commuters along tine railroad are taking vigorous exception to the pro posed increase in communication rates. General fares have long been two cents a mile but the commuters have. It IS said enjoyed rate of less than one cent a mile Of course the ~oad s.alicy has been to increase its passen- ger traffic by rate calculated to invite removal for residential purposes :rom the cities to the suburban towns. Tine result has been as anticipated rsct only as to suburban towns within essy reach of New York. but also as tc similar towns easily reached from other cities It remains to be seen whether CT not the proposed increase ilu5commltation rates will check the exodus from the cities. Undoubtedly, f. will sepd' some commuters back to the cities: as unquestionably. it will restrain more or less removals from tl.s. cities From the railroads stand e,airlt. the question is whether the rev ..I.ile gain from increased rates will ba.ance the losses from the return of r. niilies to the cities. and from the restraint upon removals from the cit ies-
 That the towns which benefit most from the influx of city families, re- suit:ng largely from low commutatlon rates. are concerned over the possibly restraining effect of the increased rates, is indicated by the following from the Stamford Advocate:
 The increase on passenger railroad rates. to go into effect June l. is par ticuiariy hard on commuters. and to say that they won't take kindly to 1t is hardly necessary. They are. ot course. the most constant and regular patrons of the road. Also they are the class of travellers to whom the ser vice of the road is most indispensable The former of these considerations ap- rarently counted for nothing. The latter alone was considered in choos- ing the place where the knife should go deepest. We shall see if in these days when so much is said about 'gov- ernmental regulation of railroads" on behalf of the peoples interest. if railroad company, at its own sweet win. can suddenly slap on a tax large enough in amount to be appreciably felt. and if there is nothing that the people affected can do but "grin and hear it.'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-07
E. H. Dillon & Co..

E. h. D1llOn x CO..
 1Ie5 Main street are offering special values in untrimmed hats in all the new shapes and colors at prices at least one-third less than elsewhere.
 Abdominal Belts
 for all functional troubles, strong and light for summer wear, trusSeS and braces fitted and satisfaction guaran- teed. We have the largest stock and best equipped truss room in the city, perfect privacy and confidence as- sured. We have what you want when you plan going away, perfumes, toilet waters, soaps, powders, brushes, creams, lotions and all accessories necessary for comfort. Rubber goods of every description and all sick-room supplies, fountain, bulb and spray syringeS and extra parts for them. Lady always in attendance. Buy drugs and drugstore goods here and get class. quality and satisfaction without extra. cost. The Woman's Drug Store, 129 State street, one door below Main St. Tel. 2&S-4.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-07
FRATERhAL NEWS

Nearly 100 new members will be in- itiated at the meeting of Dewey Camp, M w. A.. this evening. when the New Haven degree team will have charge of the work at Lincoln hall. Wood men from all parts of the State have signified their intention of attending.
 Hamilton Conlmandery. Knights Templar. has accepted the invitation Of Reverend Ernest J. Craft to at tend divine service at Christ church, on Sunday evening, May s. The ser vices will be of deep interest to every Sir Knight The music which has been especially arranged for the oc- casion, will be rendered by the full vested choir.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-07
The D. M. Read Co.
 Established I8s7
Hints to Spring Shoppers
Established 1857.

Great There is hardly anything allur- Season for ing for a summer gown white em- Embroideries broidery. The delicate hOuncings and bands always make into vision of oveiness, and then may have the chance of letting her fancy to her individual taste in making up. There are at present exceptional values in 27inch founcings, practical style for women's yoke-topa dresses and also good length for little girls frocks Prices from 75 to % cts. An inexpensive dress
 sVery dainty founcngs in widths from IS to 45 inches in wide range of prices
 White and And old and we'll known fabric, tried Cream and true It is favorite material for Lansdowne graduation dresses or for bridesmaids gowns. 1t drapes and hangs so gracefully and makes into simple and girlish styles very readily. When soiled go straight into tub to be washed The colors of Lansdowne always very lovely the pre- ponderance of silk in the taking the shades effectively. Forty inches wide $1.25 yard
 There is but one kind of Lansdowne but several limitations.
 The Vogue Clnking musically goes the girl of of the this period, with a cluster of glitterAg Chatelaine trifes swinging from her hand or wrist. She may carry, either in gold or silver numerous handy articles, purse, powder box, pencil, nemdan dunn case, bon bon boK vinagrette If she chooses she may buy the articles separately and have them put on chains
 An Uutra long and narrow gold case attach Fash1onabe ed to slender chain is remarkable for Fad it's beauty It could be carried at the belt or on chatelane and the question arose as to its use Too for cards not right for coins or pencils. What then? Why for chewing gum. And the devotees to that habit will find it useful as we'll as very ornamental.
 In German silver, gold plated
 Cork Not corkscrew but cork butler. and Fuller truly the handiest thing for an obstinate cork invented. It is made of tempered steel and works easily that the contents of bottle are hard ly disturbed The prongs fit into nickel plated case when not in use Convenient for the pocket or grip 9 cts.
The Huttig news., 1910-05-14

FERTILIZER Multiply and Replenish the Earth Rep1enish the Earth, Then Multiply
 BEST FERTILIZERS ARE
 Cotton and Corn per 100 pounds SIPS Gold Mixture 125 Vegetable Grower 15O
 o Premium Watermelon, he No ebardf fromh and Roasting gEaar be len
 Premium
 Roasting for the Dozen $1OO 25O ndDatso Melons Pumpkins be Furnished Later wecan furnish you POTATOES andGA SEEDS a nd m get o nc benefited by trying.
 M~m$@sM!Ay& EzzZ1zZzAZL;E1- cI0eESA M ruRDAYS AND YDAYS
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-09-22
REV. HARRIS GIVEN
CALL TO CHURCH

Rev. E. A. Harris, who has been
here as the temporary pastor of the
Riverside Congregational church for
the past three weeks, was given a
unanimous call to the pastorate of the
local church by the congregation
at a meeting held following the ser
vice Sunday morning. Rev. Harris
came the first of the month from
Streator, ILL.,, and he has made many
friends in Hood River and the people
of the town and valley so that his ac-
ceptance to the call was immediate.
Rev. Harris takes charge of the church
at an increased salary, almost double
the amount which was formerly paid
by the church. He has a wife and
four children and expects to shortly
leave for Streator to close up his
affairs and return to Hood River with
his family. Mr.. Harris will preach
his acceptance sermon on "The Call
and the Answer" Sunday morning.
In the evening his subject will be
"The Cost of Man."
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-09-22
BRIEF LOCAL MATTERS.

Shoes made or repaired at Johnsen's
If you want shoes that don't 20
wrong 60 to Johnsen's.
Oleomargarine at Holman's on the
Heights. Two pound roll for 65C.
Betsy Ross. Make her acquaintance,
You will like it. G. A. Plath, egent.
Oleomargarine at Holman's on the
Heights. Two pound roll for 65 cents.
Betsy Rofs, SC domestic cigar, equal
to average l0c cigar. G. A. Plath, agent.
If your shoes have gone wrong take
them to johnson.
Wetherspoon, a inch "Fine Domes-
tic Cigar" Regular 2-25c, for 25c. c.
A. Plath, agent.
Christian Science services are held in
Reading Room No. 6 Davidson Building,
Sunday II q. IN. and Wednesday s p. m.
Paul Jones mild Havana Cigars. Once
smoked always smoked. G. A. Plath,
agent.
Good furnished and unfurnished rooms
at the Ramona Hotel, corner Oak and
Fourth streets. If
Fire, automobile and accident inSur-
ance. G. Y. Edwards & Co., Agents.
Phone 22S.
Write the Union Meat Co., Portland
Oregon, for information about their ami
NAL fertilizers, or see D. Mcdonald
their agent at Hood River, Ore.
have client that wants to borrow
81 800 and will pay 8 per cent interest
and secure note with first mortgage on
100 acres of land in this county, worth
$4,000. SAMUEL W. STARK. o13
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-09-22

Oleomargarine at Holman's on the
Heights. Two pound roll for 65 cents.
Paul Jones has stood the test of time.
Established lB4S. G. A. Plath, agent.
C. L. Davis and wife, of Cincinnati,
were here Thursday looking over the
valley.
Wetherspoon. Lay down "two bits''
and "get three You will buy again.
G. A. Plath, agent.
T. c. Chambless and wife, of Ocala,
Fla. were here during the past week
looking over the valley.
Capt. Nelson is now operating the
steamer Tahoma between Cascade
Locks and The Dalles in the place of
the Simons.
Frank B. Wilcox, of Minneapolis, a
man interested in mining and land
near Payette, ID, was here Sunday
investigating fruit conditions.
All Grand Army veterans, W. R.
c. ladies and daughters of veterans
are invited to a picnic camp fire at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. S. f. Blythe
Twin Oaks Farm, Friday, September
%. Bring your lunch, cup, knife fork
and spoon and camp for the day.
Mr. Fruit Grower, Lumberman OF
Drayman do you know that MITCHELL
WAGONS have held their own against all
competition for more than rs years.
Well, that is the case and it is reason
able to assume that there is reason
and there is-in fact several of them
When you want Wagon, Buggy ol
Hack see us--we can sell you a gooC
buggy made by the Parry Carriage Co.
the largest manufacturers in the world
for $3.50 Compare it with others be
fore buying. BLOWERS BROS.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-09-22
Victor Mcfarland, Of Portland. i
visiting friends here.

Victor Mcfarland, of Portland. is
visiting friends here,
Carl H. Vaughan went to Portland
on busines this week.
William Crossley, an extensive fruit
dealer, of New York, was here this
week.
Charles Larsen, Of the Mt. Hood
Hotel, has been III during the past
week.
Mrs. John Gleason and Miss Nettie
Gleason, of Oak Grove, near Portland,
are visiting their daughter and sister,
Mrs. c. H. Sletton.
The Music Club will meet with Mrs.
Archie Kier this afternoon. The
chorus section of the club will meet
with Mrs. Dumble Monday evening.
Next Sunday at the Unitarian
church, Rev. T. l.. Eliot D. D.,
of Portland, will preach exchanging
pulpits with Rev. H. A. Mac Donald.
Secretary ]. C. Skinner, of the Com
mercial Club, has moved his family
into sthe house recently occupied by
G. b. Datson, on the Heights for the
winter.
Mrs. Henningsen and son, of Boring,
Ore, have been here for few days
visiting her brothers, Pete and George
Tams. They left for their home this
morning and were accompanied by
George Tams.
Roseburg is the latest community
to testify that consistent publicity
work pays. Within the past month a.
families have notified Publicity Mana
ger ]. P. Schlosser, of the Roseburl
Commercial Club recently of Hoot
River. of their intention to locate il
the vicinity of that place during the
coming Winter or Spring.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-09-22

Born--To Harry Richardson and
wife, Saturday, girl.
Charles l.. Wheeler visited friends
in Portland over Sunday.
Mrs. Carroll M. Hurlburt went to
Portland Saturday for a brief visit.
Miss Vivian Jarvis was the guest of
Miss Ruth Hanna In Portland over
Sunday.
R. D. Gould has completed the
plumbing Of the new school house at
The Dalles.
Miss Ethel Moseley returned to her
home in Vancouver, Wash, Wednesday
after spending ten days, the guest of
Mrs. Charles Hall.
kindergarten under the direction of
Miss Molly Stickney, will be in session
from 80 to o'clock in the after
moons instead of the mornings as for
merly. The date for opening is Sept
ember 26.
The sale 10 of acres of young or
chard from William P. Kemp to w. H.
and l.. f. Taft has been reported by
Shelley & Shelley. The place is east
of the Odell Store and the price paid
was $4,000.
A. l.. Douglas, contractor of
Stevenson, was here Tuesday on busi-
ness. Mr.. Douglas figures on making
bids for excavation of the new fruit
fair building and of some of the street
work planned by the council.
Prof. l.. F. Henderson left Saturday
for Mocsow, ID, to join his family.
He has an extensive apple orchard
near that place and he will return tc
Hood River with his family as soon as
the crop there is harvested and sold.
Frank Gillian, Marine Observer, of
the Weather Bureau in Seattle, came
Saturday to meet his wife and daugh.
ter, who arrived here that evening
/, from Washington, D. c.. the former
home of the Gillams. The ladies will
live on the ranch recently purchased
here. Mr.. Gillian returned to Seattle
Monday.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-09-22
Notice OF Dissolution.

Notice is hereby given that the part
nership heretofore existing between G
p. Ross, G. A. Richards and r Il
Masiker, under the firm name of Ross
Richards & Company, in Hood River
Oregon, WAS by mutual consent on th'
10Th day of September. 1910, dissolved
and G. p Ross retired from the firm
which will hereafter he conducted by G
A. Richards and R. q. Masiker, undeI
the firm name of Richards and Com
pany, who will pay and collect all &C
counts with said firm OF Ross, Richard
& Company. G. z. Ross,
G. A RICHARDS,
&. r., MAstKER.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-09-22
Special Bargains
on Easy Terms

1SO ACRES 60 in cultivation, with 80
with 80 more open and easily put un-
der plow. Is cows, one BULL team Of
mares; wagon harness, machinery and
tools; good house and two barns. Also
household goods. Fine creps. Every
thing ready to 60 to work. Half mile
to school; u mile to railway and boat
landing. Only $500; $1,000 or
5000 cash balance to suit
122 ACRES 35 in cultivation. House
and barn; machinery and tools; two
mares and colt, 7 cows. Half mile to
school, II mile to railway and landing
Everything in good shape. Price 500
per acre half cash.
1874 ACRES 60 in cultivation, 6 room
house, barn 60xl00. A lot of machin-
cry, cream separator and butter out
fit. 15 cows, heiiers, one bull, some
pigs, chickens, ducks and turkeys; 2
good brood mares and colt A good
diversity Of crops. mile school, 44
miles to railway and boat landing
Price SIG, 600; only one-third cash
100 ACRES rs in cultivation. House
and two barns. Plenty all kinds of
machinery and tools. II cows, nine
young stock, bull, 5 horses, 7 pigs.
A well kept place, paying good money,
"a miles from railway and boat land
ing. Price $14, 5000; only $1,000
down.
I'll ACRES Fine location and view.
Good 7 room house, barn 55xS0 All
farm imp ements and tools II cows,
| bull, wulk horses and iearllng
colt, Some pigs ami chickens a
place with good rel uHtun. Oh folks
moving to ipNn. tvrN thing goes for
S14 600 ony $4,000 cash uoNn. bal.
ance long time a. dc.ired.
174 ACRES 35 acres in cultivation.
Small new house, ba II a0xl0 lmpe-
ments and tools. A 60 Il buy at
%, 800 on terms.
The above are all good buys, On easy
terms, deferred payments at i per
cent interest. Well !, Gated on milk
and cream routes, phones and mp to
date in every particular.
Write rs for further particulars.
We have smaller low priced places, also
chicken ranches and fruit lands.
Take North Bank Road or Boats direct
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-09-22
At the Mt. Hood.

Special Sunday evening dinner at
the Mt. Hood Hotel, 6 to 1880 p. m.
Table d'hote, fifty cents. Music by
the Mandolin Club. Town and valley
people especially welcome.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-09-22
For Sale.

One mile from Hood River High
school. Price rice. Ten acres improved
with bearing or near bearing trees
Inquire or write 517 Pine street.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-09-22
For Congress Second
District
A.W. Lafferty

Progressive Republican, who favors Dir
ect Primary and Statement |, and who
will fight for Oregon and Oregon people.
Stand up for this state by voting for
Lafferty. Eleventh hour attacks have
been made upon him by the enemies Of
this state, which fact should make every
patriotic Oregonian work harder for him.
paid adv.)
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-02-10
Gterpreiie biiben mno oriiben.

SsSSY~SsvS V~O~S WV ~~~Sess
Sn ben Gisla9erbdniern lieaen an.
aebliG 20 Willionen Dubeno gier. Die
aufaehduft iinb. um b6bere Breiie su
eraielen. Das III cine Der 6aupturias
den Der aeaenndriiern unerb6rten Wer=
tbeuernna Der Gier. Sn einem hiefiacn
pornebmsn 2aoen. no Die Heiden Gin.
tduFe rnohen. III oas Dubenb gier in
poriaer Wode fiir 65 Gents perfauft
morosn. ipdbrsnD i'm alaemeinen Der
Durdf1nittspreis fur friine gisr ieit
Wonen niht unter SO Gents ffanb.
Wie 9an3 onbers lauten bic preis.
lifen in europa! Sn Der iingiien uns
suae9onQsneu Nummer beg .Baielre
Yoltsblatt" lelen mir eine Mn3eiQe bon
D. Garli IN Der in6nen S&wei3eritaot.
ipDrin irii9e gier ftir 80 gentin,ss mi
,0nte Qolteier IN fdb6ner Qualitdt" 3u
80 GeEtimss onQeboten tper0en. -
100 Confines 61meijer9elo finD 9leid
90 Gents In amerifoniitber Wiinas. 81
90 0sniinlss bos Duteno gier bstrda1
nod unierem G.loe l8 geuis bal
DntfflD obtr III Sent ons Gihd.
tudbyenb Der prtis bier, i'm 4dn0e BEL
unbtarenaten 6su&ibaritit unb 4der.
rddsp ian bierm0i III bs4 if,