davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-02-03
PINE GROVE

Work has commenced again on Mr..
| SHADES new house.
Little Mildred Lsge has recovered
from the measles.
Comet A" or Comet 3-l9l0" was
again seen he'e Friday, Jan. %, after
sundown, but was DINNER than when
seen before.
A new play, "lhe District School,
ia soon to be given by the Pine
Groves grown up boys and girls, un-
der the auspices of the Ladies Aid
Society. Watch tor future announce
ments
Little Helen Brosi gave farewell
party Saturday, Jan. %, at the home
of Hans Lage Those present were
he Misses Florence and Dimple
Lage, Ester Krussow. Fay and Mary
Spaulding and Masters Bruce SLauld-
ing and kiddell Lage. All report a
very pleasant time.
The W. G. L. U. met with Mrs
Julia Hunt Friday, Jan %. heilesh
ments were served and very prohta
BILE and enjoyable afternoon was spent
by all.
A program is to be given at Pine
Grove church Sunday morning. Fet.
%, in memory of Francis II. Willai d.
Born-To Mr.. aud Mrs George la
keI, Jan. II, girl.
Mr.. and MIS-. Jerome Wells left
Jan. %, for visit with their son,
Warren, and family.
Mrs Dick Lester IL visiting friends
in the vicinity,
Will Cochran, of Alberta Canada, is
visiting his sisters and brother iu
Pine Grove expecting to stay UT I'll
The first of March.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-02-03

One day last week, Orrie Cushman
evidently decided that IL II was not
summer It ought to be and combining
Winter and Summer sports he took a
plunge into the Odell Creek via
coaster. After going to the home OF
bis uncle and changing his wet cloth.
ing for a dry suit he appeared as good
as new.
Mrs. A. b. Manley, OF Portland,
will be here the last OF the week for q
snort visit at the home OF Mrs Ssrsh
Il. Tousey.
@. M. Mcneil, OF Spokane, who Ia
at present located at White Salmon
on work connected with the electric
lines, visited his brother, Fred Mo-
Neil, OF Udell office Of the Home Tel
ephone Co., Sunday.
Miss Mayme Howard Is home from
q visit In P0rtl and and McM innville.
Mrs. Herbert Arnett. OF Alamota,
Wash, has been visiting at the home
OF her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. L.
Howard.
Mrs. II. W. Dunbar has been seri.
ously Ill, but Is now improving
A new danger. threatens the smoker
as the foil lowing from the K. o. Star
would indicate: "a Lyon County
farmer started TO drive to Emporia
the other day, and filled and lighted
his pipe as be drove along An ex
pl lnsion blew hole through the buggy
! top and the smoker discovered a 2
caliber rife cartridge had been acci
dentslly mixed iu his tobscco. D." Boys
IL you must smoke provide yourselves
with long stemmed pipes.
A good @. Il. meeting last Sunday
evening with j. M. Shelley, leader.
Next Sunday evening a special meet
ing will be held Ia honor of q. X,
day. Marguerite Walter, leader.
A splendid sermon by Rev. Spauld
Ing last Sunday morning. This ser
mon contained much that Is Of prac
tioal use every day of our lives anC
would direct us to right thinking oil
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-02-03
CORRESPONDENCE
CDELL.

The January business meeting ana
social of the g. E.society of Odell was
held at the pleasant b me OF Mr.. and
Mrs. I. W. Atkinson Wednesday eve.
ming, January 26. Ihe business of the
evening being concluded those pre-
sent enjoyed the reminder OF the
evening with music, games aud re-
freshments and later all went to
their homes feeling that 1t WAS good
to have been there.
Last week l.. ID. Boyed received a
diploma tor a bronze medal also a
bronze medal for displays OF ten box
es of Spitzen bergs taken just as they
we're packed for market and shown at
the A. Y. p. exposition.
Frances Iousey, who attends school
in Portland, ia here for weeks vaca-
tion, visiting her mother, Mrs. Sarah
Tousey.
Geo. Sheppard arrived home last
Friday. He has been for trip and
has spent the past month in Califor.
MIA.
u. 9. Mshaney has been quite Ill
of heart trouble. DR.. Bronson 10 the
attending physician.
Mrs. Kinser and Mrs. Ballinger have
been very i'll at the home OF o. M.
Dewitt. DIR. Dutro remained over
nisht both Saturday aud Sunday to
attend Mis-. kinser, and at this writ
ing Monday her condition remains
unchanged Mrs. Kinser ~ sister OF
Mr.. Dewitt and Mrs. Ballinger and
aunt. Mrs. Geo. Prendergrass OF
Portland also sister has been at the
bedside OF her sister.
Mrs. M. Xeller invited friends to a
surprise birthday dinner for MIR, Eel
Ter Wednesday evening, Feb. 2, at
their home on the Heights.
Mr.. Karsteter is building home on
the tract the purchased of W. W.
Eaton.
Monday evening, Jan. "a, our little
six year old girl WAS sitting holding
her doll and looking out the west
window when she.said, "Ob, do see
Halley's cometY" We rushed to the
window and saw comet but 1t wasn' I
Halley's. We had splendid view and
called our neighbors that they might
also see as it was fast passing from
view and WAS in danger OF being hid
den by clouds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brook, of Corvallis,
have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
mold, who are at home In the Busey
house.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-02-03
1t Nav Be Pneumonia

"a hard chill pain through the chest difficult breathing
Then fever with great prostraton' If this should
be your experience send for your doctor. You may
have pneumonia! If your doctor cannot come at once,
give Ayers Cherry Pectoral. When he comes, tell him
exactly what you have done. Then do as he says.
No alcohol in this cough medicine Ayer LoweMa
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-02-03
Notice to Creditors.

In the County Court OF the State of Oregon,
For Hood River County.
In the Matter OF the Estate of Charles NJ.
Busey, deceased, Notice to Creditors
The undersigned having been duly ap.
pointed administrator of the estate OF Charles
NJ. Busey, deceased notice is hereby given TO
the creditors of, and all persons having
claims against said deceased, TO present the m
verified as required by law, within six
months after the first publication Of this no.
tice to said +. o, BlanChar, at the First Ma
tional Bank, Hood River, Oregon.
+. q. BLANCHAR,
Administrator OF the estate Of Charles NJ
Busey, deceased IL fl8
Date of first publication January 20, 1910
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-02-03
MOSIER.

Mrs. NJ. A. Mosier, who now resides
In Portland on account of heI
health, spent Sunday in Mosier
with her husband.
+. A. Shogreu and family have
moved up from Portland aud are
getting ettled in their new home.
h. L. Chase is also here looking
over his fruit ranch, and all are plan
ming great imp ovements in the near
future.
Mr.. and Mrs. c, A. McCargsr enter.
tanned MIR and Mrs. J. Palmer, of
Hood River, this week for few days.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-02-03

latest equipment, unexcelled dining car
service, and everything that goes to
make the trip pleasant.
Attractive, interesting and instructive
literature telling of the famous winter
resorts OF California can be had on APP
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-02-03
BELMONT

Mr.. Forrey had birthday last
Friday, Mr.. and Mrs Farrell and
Ethel, helped him celebrate it.
A. A. Jayne and wife and q. A,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-02-03

the great question OF our lives.
Next Sunday morning, Rev. Tro!
Shelley will conduct services at Odeil
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-02-03


meofsa sale
collecting
8
n
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-22
MAY TELEPHONE
4 ACROSS THE OCEAN
Attempt to Be Made to Talk From
r. Paris to New York City,

LONDON. February 5.-In few
weeks time 1t may be possible for a
man standing at the Eiffel Tower in
Paris. to speak across the Atlantic to
a person in the Mutual Life Office (the
highest inhabited building) at New
York-over $500, miles away. The nee.
essary installations will, 1t is stated
be then completed.
Should the experiments prove as
successful as anticipated. people will
be able to speak across the Atlantic
between these two cities without even
raising their voices. Int. national
business will undergo al extraordinary
change for transactions could be dis
cussed and completed In a few min
utes that would take two weeks OF
more In the ordinary way.
The system of telephony adopted for
these experiments by the French gov
eminent Is that Of De Forest, an Amer
lean inventor which was tried last
summer between the Admiralty Offices
1 at Whitehall and certain ships sta
~S''NA ih ehS IItNlOuSly
this the Admiralty at Portsmouth had
been in communication with ships in
the channel fitted with De Forests ap
paratus and had been convinced that
In the case OF naval battle in the
channel the commander Of vessel
directing his ship, could talk with the
Admiralty from the bridge, Should
these lcng'distance experiments prove
satisfactory, wireless telephony will
probably be extensively adopted In
battleships.
The speech is transmitted across
space In the form of bends or distor
lions caused in electromagnetic waves
emitted from an intensely powerful
arc lamp of special form.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-22
ECZEMA victim SAVED
AFTER THIRTY YEARS
Wirser0reon Compound Stopped Itch
at Once-Glscare Soon Disappeared.

After dosins the stomach for years
anil trying al kinis' Of alleged cures
for eczema, Mr.. VI. y. FIrmin, re-
ports a perfect cure. He slmply wash
ed the skin with an oil Of winter.
green compound mixed with thymol
giycerine, etc.
MIR. NJ. 7. Firmin for the last 90
years in the employ CT the c. s.
Daniels Furniture Co., Of Wichita
Kan, writes:
Eczema first appeared on my
body when ! was a child S years OF
age. For over thirty years scratch cd
and doctorod II drove me wild.
The disoage covered my entire
body from my scalp to my toes. My
doctor and my friends al gave me M
as incurablc.
Then commenced using the d /.
ID. Remedy. The first application
STOPPED the horrible itching and gave
me nights sleep. It gave me
strength ami hope continued grow.
ing better.
u kept up the 'r"7tnent fer months
and am now entirely cured. excepting
n little roushness on my left ankle"
Having personally known of many
chronic cases, we have gained great
confidence in d. D. D.. Prescription
Honolulu Drug Co.. Fort street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-22

net 4 little, insincerity creeps In try
Ing TO make this law appear weak com
pared with the other land laws. The
real objection to II is that, under It
lots are not auctioned of. If thes2
kaunamano lots had been auctione1
OF, the plantation company would be
IN possession of them today. The
right of purchase lease law has al
loTed the settlers to acquire their
holdings at a fairly reasonable figure
-si5.v0 per acre.
Sugar cane land as good. may be
had in Queensland for about ,1.l5 the
price they have to pay, and with the
Government back OF the small plant
or lending every aid.
The charges the Governor makes
against the settlers he cannot know
to be true. He has spoken from hear
say only. and he knows what such
testimony Is worth.
As to the charge "They are net
themselves cu,tivating.'
They may not themselves have put
Niltii nunuS W tile ploW, Jul lntIc uIe
three ladies' in the association, and
this Is not expected from them. They
are cultivatlng in every sense as much
as the corporation itself is cultlvat.
ing. They desire contract to plant
cultivate and sell their cane to the
plantation company: but 1t taxes two
to mako a bargain.
AS TO the charge Of Incidence;
know 10 of these people. Two q. e.
and L. II. Rogers, a.e catt'e men, AMI
they DO IA much as the average cat
tic man; three. Miss Taylor. Miss Aud
and Miss jones. are school teachers;
one, w. II. Hayseldon Is District
Magistrate Of Il. sand W. Kau; one,
+. c. Eaton. 10 in charge Of the Ho-
nuapo wharf; one. Chis. q. Macon.
ber Is q carpenter, and n mot indus
trious man; two, Mr. Hewitt Gld D..
Thompson are pret'v well past the
working age. The others have never
met.
Yours very truly.
JOHN GREIG.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-22

BIZ Nh books Of all sorrs Iedgert
etc, manufactured by 'be Bulletin
gu>n NtLs Company
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-22
|. w A N T S
0O0 00O0 O COCO
WANTED

Everyone to ask for the Big Nickel
Tablet. For sale at the Bulletin
Office and In stationery stores. Il
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-20

The fly net season is here Fred
Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-20

Sale of hat. belt and Dutch collar
pins, rats with the profits. this stuff
must go. C. w. Primrose. jeweler.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-20
TAFT SAYS CONGRESS
WOULDN'T Be BOSSED
[By Clyde II. Tavenner, Washington
Correspondent of The Sentinel.

IBy Clyde II. Tavenner, Washington
Correspondent of The Sentinel.
Washington. July S.-"The whoop-
ers-up for President Taft claimed
that he was omnipotent and could
force congress to do anything he de-
sired" declared Minority Leader
Champ Clark. reviewing the session
just closed in-an interview with the
writer.
If that be true one thing must be
admitted and that is that Mr. Taft is
in favor of the reckless waste of pub
lie money.
The total of appropriations for the
fiscal year ending June 80, 1910, was
81 ,044, 100000. whereas the approp-
riations for the fiscal year ending
June 80, 1911, are about S1.05S,-
O00,0 900, an increase of s14 100000.
Such expenditures are absolutely un-
justifiable. When the president came
into office he declared for economy
with great flourish of trumpets The
newspapers were full of what he was
going TO do in that regard to relieve
the taxpayers of the land But all
such talk turned out TO be laundering
in the index-as the foregoing totals
show.
Il have heretofore stated that in
the house and out of it that Senator
Aldrich said a good business man can
run the government just as well as ii
is run for S300.000.000 per annum
less than il now costs The president
himself fixed the amount which could
be saved every year at 100000. 900.
Other republican big wigs, notably
Senator Carter, of Montana, Senator
Hale, of Maine, chairman of the SEN
q annronriat eop, ,pnittaa aud Hon
James A. Tawney, chairman of the
house appropriations committee. have
talked economy; but the fact remains
that their economy consists entirely
of CAB and that they actually increas-
ed the appropriations instead of re-
ducing them.
As they have large majorities in
both houses of congress and could do
as they pleased. one of two things is
true: /. They do not desire to
economize: or 2. They are utterly
incompetent
But how can President Taft ex-
pect congress TO ecenomize when he
sets the example of extravaganza not
only by using up the $4,000 annual
allowance for travelling expenses, but
lses up several thousand dollars
more? Be it remembered no presi-
dent ever received this travel pay till
the last part of the Roosevelt regime
and Roosevelt never used all of the
allowance. while his successor uses
more. How can congress be expected
to economize when the vice president
and speaker set the bad example by
using automobiles paid for by public
money?
Il am aware that economy is an
I =, IL. ~.
heats of the people and millions of
them cannot afford to be taxed to
support republican officials in their
reckless extravaganza"
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-20
LACE MAKERS OF BRUGEs.

In the rear of the snop stood three
aged women whose skin seemed to
have shrunken and dried yellow on
their bones. Their long black hood
cloaks hung in full splendid folds.
concealiHg the gaunt emaciated
frames beneath. writes Charles Henry
White in IIarper's Magazine for July.
Years of slavery had bent the should
ers and bowed the head, and the
bony, wrlnkled hands were twisted
with rheumatism.
The shopkeeper-a shrewd, calcul-
ating sphink-like spinster of 4 0 years
or more-stood counting small
change. while the three elderly dere-
licts stood in frightened group,
staring wistfully, A little girl of 2
held the hands of the most helpless
OF the three, whose dim. deep-set
eyes seemed to discern the counter
and the shrew behind it with diff
Guilty
The elinlting of money as it drop
ped into feeble, outstretched hands
brought the tension of the group to
brealing-point, and vented itself in
hopeless wall such as a child might
make when It breaks its toy. As the
money was counted. the dim eyes
filled with tears, and they muttered
unintellieibly In an instant the lit
tie flaXeu-haired girl stepped defi-
antly out from the others, her face
flushed crimson and her diminutive
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-20

The Prince Hiryosi Fushimi, at the
luncheon given in his honor by the
New York Japan Society recently,
made a few remarks, in the course OF
which he said:
81 am delighted to hear that this
society has for its object the promo
tion of the friendly relations between
Japan and the United States and the
diffusion among the American people
of more accurate knowledge of things
Japanese.
1t is matter of great satisfae-
tion to know that YOU are thus rem
dering a valuable service to our two
countries. | trust that our tradition
.al friendship, which happily has ex-
listed for more than hall century.
viii be everlasting"
This is the language of diplomacy,
says the New York Evening sun. 1t
is absolutely correct. polite, the sort
of thing that is expected under the
circumstances from a young gentle
man who has keen sense of the
fact that he is not representing him
self, but somebody else. So there
was really no reason whatever why
the president of the society and the
other guests should be surprised. Yet,
much astonished. 1t was not the
substance of the speech, however. but
the manner of ii that caused the ex-
citement. For his highness all the
time that he was in this city. until
that moment, had behaved as ii Eng
lish was to him more or less of a
mystery. and had relied on the SER
vices OF an ever-present Interpreter
before answering the simplest ques-
tion; whereas the speech in question
was delivered in, shall we say. fault
less American.
There was notable precedent for
this caution. At the Portsmouth
peaee conference Baron komura. the
head of the Japanese mission. made
the painful discovery that he had for
gotten his French, with the result
that NJ. Witte's proposals had TO be
translated into Japanese before tbev
could be considered by the mikado s
representative. When the negotia-
ions had been concluded, the distin-
sulshed diplomat from Toxic sudden
~ recovered his linguistic ability
IL is curious that the Jananese
should be now the great adepts in the
art. lost to the west. of being silent
in three languages.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-20

Subscribe sor the Daily Sentinel.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-20
DISTRIBUTION OF WEALTH.

Consul General A. Gaulin of Mar
seilles forwards a resume of a paper
on succession statistics" read at a
recent meeting of the French Acad-
emy of Moral and Political Science.
from which the following facts are
taken:
About IS per cent of the men and
women of France so years old are
property owners. For persons under
40 years the proportion is MOI so
large. As a general average, every
individual in France over 40 years
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-20

old possesses S2,239, or double that
amount for married couple Among
the ten countries with which statis-
tical comparisons on this subject may
be established, only the Netherlands
and England furnish higher figures.
In Austria the average is only s757 (;
Spain, S741; Italy, $691; Roumania.
1921.
The wealth of France, however,
which had constantly increased since
the statistical records existence
t1S26), has declined since about the
year 1895. Austria and Roumania
have steadily grown wealthier. The
number of SUGGESTIONS valued at more
than 2,50g francs Cs4S2) a thousand
persons over 40 years of age is 364
in France, 21S in the Netherlands.
Sc in England, 130 in Italy and ~
in Roumania. These figures show
that wealth is most evenly distribut-
ed lin France.
In France the average value of the
personal property is about equal and
even slightly in excess of the real
property held by persons over 40
years of age. The real property is
classified into city and rural proper
ty. the former being valued at s657
and the latter at s605. The average
value of stocks held in France is
$50. including s219 foreign shares
and bonds. The rural property in
England averages $27S and city real
estate $677, while personnel estates
average s2,906.
Stocks also constitute the greater
part of the wealth of the Neither
lands, averaging in value S2.147 for
each person over 40 years of age.
while real property figures for ,only
S1,0S9.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-20
LECTURE

When the Stockmen's convention
reconvened at pm. yesterday the
delegates found that a treat had been
provided for them. A series of pie
lures was thrown upon the screen
illustrating the various forms OF
plant poisoning, and each plant was
described and shown in detail, and
the sections of the country where the
poisonous loco plant is found.
Then was shown the effect of the
different plants on stock of various
kinds-sheep, cattle and horses all
being shown in every stage of this
dread loco poisoning. Prof. Williams
said that the effect of the poisoning
was different in the case of different
animals, a sheep or lamb only living
for two weeks after eating the plants,
while three or four months was re-
quired for the full effect on cattle or
horses. n
1t was most interesting and in
structive lecture, and was followed
with close attention by those present
After the pictures had been shown.
Prof. a. c. Williams, the government
expert, gave most interesting lee
ture, celebrating ON the many phases
of the subject shown by the pictures.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-20

WANTED-At once buyer for
Mesa County National Bank stock.
What will you give? Write p. o.
Box SO.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-20
UNION DEPOT TIME CARD

DENVER & RIO GRANDE.
b. w. Robbins, general agent. Canon
Block, South Fifth ST.
Main Line, Yves, found
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-20

Price is the power To unload all
our Summer Shoes Low PRICES
HAS THE JOB and everybody knows
we never carry one seasons footwear
into another seasons business. So
come and take advantage of these
wonderful bargains. Mcconnell &
Lowe.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-20
Idy trembling with Indignation.

body trembling with Indignation
"lts a shame" she cried, shaking
a tiny, admonishing forefinger at the
shop-keeper. Last week it was 40
centimes short and now it is 50!'
IF you don't like what l give don't
come back, sneered the shop-keeper.
When they reached the street we
stopped the child and dropped so
centimes into her hand to make up
the deficit. asked her the age of
the most feeble of the party.
Grandma is 81"
How long has she been making
lace?"
Since she was years old-she
makes two patterns"
Has she always done two?"
Yes"
How much does she make day."
;She used to make 60 centimes a
day and sometimes more. but now
the storekeeper only gives her 80
and sometimes 40.
With 10, l . or Is cents a day it is
little wonder that one-fourth of the
population of Bruges are paupers.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-20
SLY FUsHIMI.

subscrlbe for The Daily sentinel.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-20

JAuNTY YACHTING COSTUME WHITE SERGE
This ite while
moha
\
with narrower strips of the
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-20
WANTED.

WANTED-Fiolins, guitars and
mandolins to repair. All work
guaranteed and charges reasonable.
Geo. A.. Hardwick, violin maker
and repairer, 107 South First-st.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-20

HAIR WORK Stewart, 1913
White.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-20

WANTED-Girl for general house
work. Apply Mrs. II. A. Hender-
son, ll04 Main.