davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-09-13
VOL. XIII.

NOl4s ALL
HOOD RIVER GLACIER
Published Evsry Friday By
s.F. BLYTHE.
Terms Of subscripslon-t.so year whsu pala
IN sdyence
THE MAILS.
The mail arrives from Ne Hood af 10 O'Clock
q. m. Wednesdays aud Saturdays: departs the
same days &c noon.
Tor chenoweth, leaves a. q. m. Tuesdays,
Thursdays and saturdays: strives at p. m.
For White salmon fW aah.l leaves daily at6;j
q. m; arrives a. 7:l5 p. m.
Prom White salmon leaves for Fulda, Gilmer,
Trout Lake and Glenwood daily al A. ~
For Bingen (wash.l leaves Al 5:i5 ?. m; ar
uNea atl D. m.
SOCIETIES.
Il AUREL REBEKAH DEGREE LODGE, No
~ 81, !. o. o. F.-Aeets nrst and third Mon
days IN each month.
MIS- KATE DAvESFOET. n. O.
II. }. HIBBARD. secretary
CANBy Posr, No. ls, G. A. R.-Mests =. A.
~
OF each month Al ? o'clOck p m- All O. A. Z.
members invited 20 meet with US
7. J. CUEEINe, Commander.
NV. RIsBv. Adiutant
OANBY W. R. c., No. Is-Meess nrst satur-
u day Of each month In A. o. y. W. hall Al 2
pm. MRS. B. y. sHoENAKKR, President
Mas. URSULA DuKEs, Secretary.
HOOD RIVER LODGE, No los, A. =. and A.
~ M;1Meeis Saturday evening on or y before Z
A. ?. BATEHAN. Secretary.
HOOD RIVER CHAPTER, No. q, R. A. NJ
II Meets third Friday night OF each month
H.F. DAVIDSON. secretary.
TIoOD RIVER CHAPTER, no. 25, o. Z. S.
III Meets second and fourth Tuesday even
ings Of each month. Visitors cordially well
coined Mas. Eva b. HAYNRs, W. NJ.
H.F. DAVIDSON, Secretary.
OLETA ASSEMBLY, No. 1903. United Artisans.
,srns y mses Ss second Tuesday G. g. BSous ssSa %SR'H
D. MCDONALD, Secretary.
VxTAUCoMA LODGE, No. 30, X. of P.--Meets
w in A. o. U. ". hall every Tuesday night.
DoRRANcE SMITH, &. G.
FRANK L. DAVIDSON, x. of K. & 5.
nIyERsIDE LODGE, No. 6s, A. O. U, W.
III, Meets first and third Saturdays Of each
month. N. @. EVANS. NJ W.
- r.
H, L. Howe. Recorder.
TDLEwILDE LODGE, No. lO7, /. o o. F.
i Meets in Fraternal hall every THURSDAY
night. A. q. GETcHEL, N. g.
J. /. HANNA, Secretary.
TToOD RIVER TENT, No. 10, X o. T. NJ,
III meets at A. o. U. w hall on the first and
third Fridays OF each month.
J.E RAND. Commander.
nIvERsIDE LODGE NO. 40. DEGREE OF
n HONOR, A. o. U. W.-Meets FIRST and
third Saturdays at 7: M.
MRS GEORGIA RAND, G. OF II.
MRS CHAs CLARKE, Recorder.
CUNsHINE socIETY-Meets second and
p fourth saturdays q St, esSh month Ppa.aaSs Ss
Miss CARRIE BUTLER, Secretary.
HOOD RIVER CAMP, No. 77O2, NJ. W. A.,
Ill meets in Odd Fellows Hall the first and
third Wednesdays of each month. :,
E.R. BRADLEY. CLERK.
DR'r.r CAIRNS.
Dentist.
Gold crowns and bridge work and all kinds
Up-tO-Dats Dentistry.
HOOD RIVER OREGON
II L. DUMBLE,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
slcces OF to DIT. NJ. +, Shaw.
Calls promptly answered in town or county
Day or Night.
Telephones: Residence, 81; Office, ss.
Office over Eyerhart's Grocery.
John LELAND HENDERSON
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,A ABSTRACTOR. NO
TARY PUBLIC and REAL
ESTATE AGENT
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-09-13

In Hong Kong there are only 400
women, and in Hawaii $50 women, to
every 1000 men.
The number of retail liquor dealers
In the United States at the close OF
last year was 100000. The total vote
Of the prohibition party in the elec.
tion Of the same year was 209,00O
The bee and honey-raisers of North
Germany are having hard time. They
feel the competition of the artificial
honey factories very much The arti-
fetal product contains often no more
than 10 per cent of natural honey.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-03-14

For bulk pickles, olives, sauer krgut and mince meat go to Sultan Bros.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-03-14
A Lesson from an Indian.

When l came to Arizona, remark gentleman at the Hotel Adams, ''l Was disposed, like great many east srn people, to look down upcn the In dlnns believed them all of an infer. Tor race and incapable of anything that would indicate an intelligence to com pare with their white brethren. l never dreamed that their moral ma :ure could be ut all elevated and in- deed If l thought of them at all it was as class of beggars and thieves upon the government care was waste oi generosity.
 Not long ago, however, au incident occurred which changed entirely my opinion of the Indians, and although 1 got view of high character on the the entire race in better light in my eyes.
 ''I had young friend here who had come west for his health. His doctor had recommended whisky diet, to a certain extent, and the young man fol- lowed the instructions with vengeance. I only have short time to live and l might as well kill two birds with one stone, and by keeping full of rye, both prolong my life and make it enjoyable while it lasts. was his theory. He grew to drinking heavier and half the time was totally or partially intoXicat- ed l remonstrsted with him, but to no purpose. One night he went to his things generally, and in the morning his room was in fearful condition. Writing n note asking the Indian mbermaid to clean the room thor oughly, he placed the paper and half n dollar on the table That night I went with him to his room He found his half dollar aud n short note on the table. He read the note, bis face flushed and paled and he sank into n chair Read that. he said and handed me ths paper l read, MT. -: Here is you' money do not need it and cannot take it hope that God will make you we'll and above all that he will teach you not to drink so much, and to lead better life =.
 My friend sat Tn silence q long time and then bsde me good night. It is strange that l should come away down here to have an Iudian girl teach me better way to live, he said.
 "He died a few weeks later, but never touched another drop of liquor, and died better man than all the preaching in the world could have made him Republican.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-03-14
High Standards.

The bard would never have uttered Music hath charms" etc., had he heard the rasping sounds emanating from the "thump boxes and "hys. teria-generating" racketS that are be- ing palmed off on the unini tiated as irst class pianos. They are gotten up with pretty engraved exterior cases to catch the unwary, but they will not stand this climate over three sum- mers. You will make no mistake in selecting the famous "Behr Bros. J ''Kranich & Bach" "Chickering, ? Waldorf" or Mason & Hamlinn pianos, all high standards and sold al s350 and up, by
 A. REDEWILL X SONS.
 Phoenix Music Store.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-03-14

Prof Ivison of Homecoming, Md, |, suffered terribly from neuralgia of the stomach and indigestion for thirteen years and after the doctors failed to cure him they fed him on morphine. friend advised the use of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure and after taking few hotties of It he says, ''It has cured me rntirely ! can't say too much for Kodol Dyspepsia Cure" It digests what you eat Globe Drug Store, Roberts X Peterson.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-03-14
Congressman J. r. Wilson Prescott

The stomach controls the situation. Those who are hearty and strong are those who can eat and digest plenty of food. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure digests what you eat and allows you to eat all the good food you want. If you suffer from indigestion, heart burn, or any other stomach trouble. this preparation can't help but do you good. The most sensitive stomach can take it. Globe Drug Store, Roberts X Peterson.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-03-14
An Honest Medicine For Ia Grippe.

Geo. w Waitt, nf South Gardiner, Me-, says; ''I have had the worst cough, cold, chiIls and grip and have taken lots of trash of no account but profit tp the vendor Chamberlain $ Congh Remedy is the only thing that has done any good whatever l have nsed one bottle of IL and the chills, colds and grip have all left me I con grainlnte the manufacturers of m hon. est medicine. For sale by H c Hitch cock
Arizona silver belt., 1901-03-14

Dr. Preston, dentist, crown and bridge work. Teeth without plates prices reasonable
Arizona silver belt., 1901-03-14
Notice of Forfeiture.

To C. II. Tewi.liger. ct al. and Isaac II. King
 or to whom 1t may concern
 This is Co notify you that I. Denis Daly. co- owner in the Ruby King mining claim, situated n Globe nluing district. in the Territory Of irizona. County Ot Gila. and more particularly described on page 3il, book no (. Gila county mining records, have done and performed the annual work on said claim. as required by law. for the year 1900
 This, therefore, is to notify you that if you do not pay your full proportion of the cost of said work together with the cost of this ad- vertisement within 90 days after the expra- tion of this notice, that your interests in sad mining claim. as co-owners, will utterly cease and by operation of law become the property of the undersigned. DENNIS DAILY
 Globe, A rig Jan. 3 1901 90d
Arizona silver belt., 1901-03-14
II. E. Church Services.

Sunday school at D. m.
 Public worship and sermon, Il a. m. Junior Christian Endeayor. } D. m. Senior Christian Endeavor, 6:30 p. m. Song service and sermon, 7:30 D. m. Stewards monthly meeting Mon day evening at 7:30.
 Prayer meeting Thursday evening 7:30.
 Choir rehearsal Friday evening 7:30. Everybody invited. Strangers are cordially welcomed.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-03-14
Photograph Gallery.

L. A. Skelly has opened what has oeen known as the Miller Gallery and has purchased the Miller outfit and negatives. Portraits in platino. Pho 70 Stamps and Buttons a speciality. East of the new Bank.
 SKELLY'S PHOTOGRAPHIC STUDIO.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-03-14
Best.

The Best" was a prize winner at the Graham county fair When or dering flour ask for the "Best.n
 Handled by all grocermen
Arizona silver belt., 1901-03-14
Night Was Her Terror.

''I would cough nearly all night tong" writes Mrs. Chas Applegate, of Alexandria. Ind ''and could hardly get any sleep. had consumption so bad that if I walked block I would cough frightfully and spit blood bu' when all other medicines failed, three sl bottles Of Dr Kings New Discovery wholly cured me and gained 5s ponnds." It is absolutely guaranteed 10 cure conRhs. colds, lagrippe, bron. chitis and all throat and lung troubles Price 90 c and 5l Trial bottles free at Globe drug store.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-03-14

l am prepared with a nice line of samples and can give satisfaction to those wanting neat fitting suits at bot tom prices. G. $. VAN WAGENEN.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-03-14

Residence phone, "No. CO., Globe Drug Store.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-03-14

See that you get the original De Wits Witch Hazel Saive when yon a,k for It. The genuine Is certain cure for piles. sores and skin diseases
 Globe Drug Store, Roberts X Peterson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-31
OVERCOME BY HEAT.
Salesman Frustrated in
 Tuscaloosa.

Tuscaloosa, July 30.-(Special. )-Mr. Madden. a popular travelling salesman, was prostrated by heat while at Le- lands hardware store yesterday after noon. He was engaged in putting up a sample wagon and was overcome by the excessive heat. He was carried to his hotel and in a short time was all right.
 The announcement of the engagement of Dr. Aston Fitts of this city and Miss Marie Shiras of Ottawa, Kan, has been made and created a deal of pleas ant surprise in social circles. The we'd ding Is to take place some time in De- tober, The young lady is the daughter of Mir Peter Shiras of Ottawa and made a number of friends here last winter. when she was the guest of her sister, Mrs F. G. Blair. pr. Fitts is the youngest son of Hon. James H. Fitts. the head of the well known bank ing firm of J. H. Fitts & Co.,. and who Is also the Treasurer of the University of Alabama and one of the most prom inent men in West Alabama.
 A number of Tuscaloosa County most progressive farmers have decided to have a series of farmers institutes and have. called a meeting foS Au- gust 18th in the court house here. All of the farmers in the county have been invited to be present, when perma- ment organization will be effected.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-31
IS THIS ARGUMENTS
Says The Leavenworth Times:

How does 1t come that so many col ored people are found hanging to limbs of trees by the early rising lnhapltants! Would The Advertiser have su to believe that they committed suicide? Every time a mob of Southern gentlemen gathers to hang a colored man for assaultlng Wo- man. killing a white man or committing any crime. would The AdyertiseI nay nst s9 think that the mob formed at the request of the culprit and hanged him as mat ter of accommodation? It would seem so'
 When a crowd of Kansas women get together and go out smashing and de- stroying the property of others would The Times "have us believe" that the victims sent out and requested the mob to come over and smash their belong ings? That style of argument seems to please our contemporary, but We do not imagine that any one will be con- minced by it.
 If we charge that the habit of smash ing saloons brutalizes the women of Kansas who engage in it, The Times would doubtless resent the expression and regard 1t as charge against the entire female population of that State, just as we resent it's imputation that Southern people engage in. n.lynching ne- groes. There are more negroes lynched in the Northern and Western States than in the South, in proportion to numbers. but we have not intimated that the people oi those States have habit or make a business of lynching negroes. The statement that 50 many colored people are found hanging to limbs of trees by the early rising in- habitants,' will apply as well to Kan sas as to Alabama, when the compar- ativa colored population ot the two States is taken into consideration. But we agree with The Times in it's declaration that mob law Is never r,ght, whether is b, exercised in Kan sas or Alabama" The Advertiser has not defended mob law. We have com- mented on it as fact, not as an ab-N stract question, and have always con- demned it. At the same time we re- sent the imputation So prevalent with our Northern brethren that the people in any portion, of the South are en- gased in the business of lynching ne- groes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-31
LETTERS TO THE PEOPLE.
A HALF LOAF NOT ENOUGH.
The Report of the Committee on the
 Pass Question.

Pass Question. Editors The Advertiser:
 The friends of reform will not De satisfied with the report of the com mittee on the subject of free passes.
 The proverb of the half loaf does not apply here; a half truth is often worse than a whole lie; questions of morals are not settled by compromise. BaId bribery Is not charged: it is the dead ening of the public conscience that makes, the evil of this pernicious sys- tenn. and this is only emphasized by the remedy suggested. which acknowi- edges. the debasing influence of the practice on public morals; every mem- Der ofsthe community is insensibly af- fected by the degrading spectacle or public officials accepting the equiva- lent of money. and of the railroad companies strenuously striving to pre- vent any measure that tends to deny or abridge their right to extend these "courtesies'' to State and municipal officers.
 If 1t Is wrong for judicial and State legislative officers to accept free passes what process of reasoning, or code Of ethics, makes it right for administra- tive and municipal officers to do what Is forbidden to the others? The taint from which one is cleansed, clings to the other.
 Let our whole body politic be puri- fled. not by Pharasaical pretense. but by an absolute abolishment of the whole system of insidious corruptions.
 Let the members of the Convention not attempt to beat the devil around the stump. but act like honest men and gentlemen, as they are, and put an end at once and for all time to scandal that has too long been reproach to the Commonwealth. Z.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-31

Q 3
 found 1t prudent to change the date of it's State and local elections so as to get them wholly safe from Federal Interference. Nothing, perhaps, be:- ter proved the necessity of this separa- ton than the disputed election in Louisiana. South Carolina and Florida in 1876. The white people elected their tickets in all three of these States. yet they came very nearly losing the fruit of their victory because these electoral votes were necessary for Hayes. As a consequence, as soon as they could do so the Southern States changed the date of their elections to give the Re- publicans no reason or excuse for further interference.
 Today there is nothing to fear in the way of Federal interference. The Republican party has at last awakened to the folly of its Southern policy. and has given notice that it will no longer experiment with bayonet laws or seek to control the vote of the Southern States. The latter can hold their elec- tions in November. with the utmost confidence that it will not cause even a ripple of excitement.
 Profting by this change, Alabama has determined to return to the November election. voting at the same time for President and Governor. There will be a saving both in time tad ex- pense. The people will save time, for they will have to vote but once instead of twice, and will have but one cam paign to occupy them instead of two; and the State will save in money by lowing only half as many elections as formerly-and elections are growing more expensive every year.
 But while these are strong areL- ments in favor of holding the Sta e and Federal elections on the same doy, there are equally strong argup'ents against the combination. A joint cleo ton in which distinct and separasa is- sues are voted on frequently. indeed nearly always. causes confusion ard leads to political results which the rec pie do not want. For instance, Tam many has frequently been swept I,to power, although majority of the people of New York opposed it. by the enthusiasm a Democratic Presiden- tial candidate aroused. We saw in 1896 the Democratic majority cut down almost to the vanishing point in New Orleans because of the complica- tious growing out of a municipal con- test. Thus. when State issues are the more important, they affect the vote for President, and vice versa.
 There can be no question but that It is best from a political point of view to separate all elections so .kat the people can vote directly on ;he issues before them. This question was thoroughly discussed In the Louisiana Constitutional Convention. whe.e it was decided not only to separate the State and the Federal elections. but the municipal ones as we'll. Tie Ala bama Constitutional Convention. how ever. takes a different view, and has declared against a multiplicity ef cleo. tions. This is safe enough as far as the Federal government Is conc arned
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-31
Add difference between that and receipts from taxation
 to be made up by licenses nfn
7so,O0o
,s,547,sOo

ss,547, 300
 This win be the amount realized for year ending September 90, 1902. on a basis of the Auditors estimate for the current year. .@
 From this must be deducted, taking 1t for granted that there will be no diminution of appropriations for schools and pensions:
 One mill special tax for soldiers s2'o,ooo Straight appropriation for
 schools (which is mills). 55O.0O0 One mill special tax for schools 2Io,VoV Poll tax belonging to counties
 and to be paid back to them. 15o'0O0
 Total ., .. .. .......... .N. .250, 900 If will take a tax rate of { 1-2 mills on the entire assessment of $2I5,ooo.VVe to raise that sum and leave only 2 mills and the receipts from licenses and other sources to meet the States ex- penses. Gentlemen can it be done? Don't go into rainbow chasing. Don't follow glitterins seneralities. but take the Governor and the Auditor and the Treasurer into your confidence and ask them if they believe all these things can be done and the State meet its obligations.
 We owe a bonded debt of $s.S57, 500 on which the interest to be paid annually is $44S,6S0. Interest rate on the great bulk of this Is 5 per cent and the re- mainder 4. It ought to be reduced, when present bonds are taken up. to 31-2 aud an annual saw ing made of at least $100.0O0 or in fifty years. the average life Of State bonds. the splendid sum or $o,- 900, 900. If Alabama is so periiousiy near the danger mark that in case of failure to raise enough money any year in the next five to meet interest, do you, believe you will ever see our State funds f1oated at 31-2 per cent? Why run such risk when by leaving the tax rate limit of : 1-2 mills, you do not increase taxation but comply with your pledges and help the State to fund her bonds at 3 1-2 per cent. inter- est instead of 5? Gentlemen, the risk is too great to run, and you ought not 10 take it. After setting aside the mills under a 6 1-2 mill rate. for schools and sold iers. the great State of Alabama has 2 1-2 mills out of which to pay interest on bonded debt. 450,0s0; Insane Hospital expenses. $16O.0o0; D. D. & B. Institute, s625o0; feeding prisoners in the jails, 80, 900; Convict Department, $115,000; interest on funds due A. & M. College and the University, $45,00O. It will require over mills alone to meet these sums and you have yet to pay your State officers and clerks. your ju- dietary, legislative, expenses. public printing, military. health, School for Girls, contingent expenses and many other items connected with the admin istration of a great State.
 A tax limit of 6 12 mills will take Alabama to the edge of the precipice so graphically described by the gentle man from Lauderdale. MT. Weakley. The risk is too great to run. and a body of great men, if after reconside- ration. find that an error has been com mitted. ought not to be unwilling to retrace their steps.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-31
MANN SENT BACK TO JAIL.
The Slayer of David Dickson is Not
 Allowed Bail.

Mobile. July 29.-(special. )-The writ of habeas corpus in behalf of Charles B, Mann, who is charged with the mur- der of David Dickson of Montgomery, at Monroe Park. several weeks ago, which has been on trial before Judge William Anderson of the Circuit Court since Tuesday last, was concluded this afternoon and Mann was remanded to jail without the benefit of bail. Prac- tically the same evidence was brought out as on the preliminary examination before Judge Jules Afford of the Infe- rior Criminal Court.
 Baseball teams from the Mobile and Montgomery batteries of artillery play ed a game of ball at Monroe Park this afternoon. which resulted in a victory for the Mobile team by score of IA to '. The Selma battery and troop left for home this afternoon by train. md the remainder of the troops will break camp tomorrow morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-31
The Ballot Will Reveal.

HanceVille Hustler
 : It will matter very little to the reo- pie of Alabama if the only unkept pledge of the Constitutional Convention relates to the extended time and the continued payment of inc per diem fee. But it will matter if the suffrage is not so adjusted as to purify the bal lot and place the balance of political power forever in the hands Of the white man. It will matter if the increase of taxation grows out of indirect enact ments. It will matter if the education 'l- interests of the State are not pro- noted. It will matter if the judicial system and legislative powers are still unmodified and unlimited. How much it will matter the ballot will reveal.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-31

In order that there may be no quar- rels and disagreements over political Democratic ilatform should read: "We are out and low to get in," and the Republicans should declare: We've got it and low to keep it." Those would be comprehensive enough to take in all, simple enough for all to under stand and elastic enough to fit all shades of political belief in either party. Do we hear a second?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-31
Condition of Texas Cotton.

Houston, Tex, July 30.-The Post to- morrow will print report on the condi- ton of the cotton crop in Texas in which it places the average at S2 per cent. Cen tral Texas. where dry weather prevails, is put at 70 per cent. The report says in part: "The plant is stunted. but it is we'll fruited and is healthy. A good rain pver all sections of the State, except the southern and southeastern sections, will De of great benefit, but such a rain IS not m absolute necessity toward making a good croD."