davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-06-21
Delinquent Taxpayers,

The county court has instructed the county
clerk to place a warrant ON the tax roll of 1900
commanding me 10 col ect the taxes for said
year by making sale. Unnecessary, of the prop.
erty therein mentioned, and 10 return the roll
inside OF sixty days.
am sworn to DO my duty, and am also un-
der bon for its faithful performance; there
fore have no alternative but TO obey the man
date OF the court, and Will Immediately po-
coed to make out list OF delinquents and ad-
vertise the property for sale.
The Dalles, May 10, 1901.
ROBERT KELLY,
ml0je2 sheriff of Wasco County.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-06-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Land Office at The Dalles. Oregon, June Is,
iSOl,-Notice is hereby given that the follow
tion to make final proof in support Of his
claim, and that said proof will be made before
George I. Prather, U. S. Commissioner, al
doood River, Oregon, on Friday, July 2j,
1901 viz
JAMES +. COOPER,
OF Mt Hood, Oregon, IT, T.. No 5}o7 for the
northeast 4 section 30, township / north
range 10 east. w, NJ.
lie names the following witnesses TO prove
ms continuous residence upon and cultiva-
tion Of, said land. viz:
ID. X. Cooper, W. S. Gribble, A. B. Billings
and Robert Leasure, all of Mt, Hood, Oregon
je2liy2l JAY r. LUCAS. Register.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-06-21

Bill Of Mt. Hood Stage Co, for S22 dam
ages to wagon and harness caused by bad
roads in town limits, was rejected by
finance committee.
Proposition of NJ. A. Cook, to furnish
the town with hydrants, ,hosecart and fire
hose, was ordered placed on file.
W. l.. Clark submitted bid and plans
to establish street grades at cost to the
town of $95 Accepted.
Resignation OF II. G. Coe as street
commissioner was accepted and Robt
Husbands was appointed and confirmed.
On motion the licenses of the two sa-
looms were extended until July lst..
The marshal was instructed to look
after the fire buckets belonging to the
town and see that they are put in con-
venient places.
Adjourned,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-06-21

Wehave employed frst-class workman and
can do all harness mfnding on short notice
Bring along your work; give us n trial We
guarantee satisfaction In work and prices.
jy9 HOLMAN e. SONS.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-06-21
Bakery for Sale

The Hood River Bakery Including build
ing, brick oven, tools, furniture, store fixtures.
stock and business. Good location A bust
ness hat will bear investigation. Good rca-
sons for selling. a splendid opening for some
one. Call on or address
A. L. MERSHNER. Hood RlHer Or
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-06-21
snhserlptlons TO 4th Of Inlv Fnnd.

subscribed TO defray the expenses OF the eel
ebratlon on the ith A good many of our cit
izens have not yet been interviewed by the
finance committee. but the Committee is con-
tnung In the good work, and more COM
plete report of their labors will be published
next week.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-06-21
Stenogranher and

TYPEWhITEk. All Kinds of stenographie
work done at reasonable prices. Apply at the
Office of Bone 'os., Hood River.
1yiB MISS At,NENA HOADTEY
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-06-21
CLOSING Out JeWelrY.
F'ranktOn Exnress.

will close out some VI my iewalry at cost
price. Come in and secure bargains.
CHAS TEMPLE.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-06-21
BlaclzSmithing

And wagon repairing attended to promptly at
my shop on the MI. Hood road south of town.
Good work at reasonable prices
myl7 G.. A. HOWELL
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-06-21
For SoIa

4 choice oftwo horses; onegentle for family
use. Also. two young milk cows and full
blooded Poland-Chna brood sow
Jyl6 A. o. HERSHEY
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-06-21
New HARNESS. Maker

Passengers taken 20 and from Nicolai and
Davenport camps, and single rigs furnished
for family shopping. T.. d. CALKINS.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-06-21

VIII sell at private sale at my place: Os-
borne mower and steel rake, graz separator
osborne spring-tooth harrow. buggy wagon
and harness horses lumber, 20 or 20 ricks Of
oak and pine wood, carpenter tools stoves
furniture, and other articles 100 numerous TO
mention All cheap for cash
Jy9 JOHN SIPNA.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-06-21
Buggy for Sale.

Drop,seat buggy, with shafts and pole. AlsC
one saddle Pony. Apply TO
mI7 \. S. BLOWERS.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-06-21
Davidson Fruit Co..
shippers OF
Hood Rivers Famous
Fruits.
Packers of the
Hood River Brand of
Canned Fruits.
Manufacturers of
Boxes and Fruit Packages.
Timber Land, Act June 3, 1881
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION,

u. S. Land OfiIce, The Dalles, Oregon. May
90 1901, Notice is hereby given shat I'm COM
pliance with the provisions Of the act of CON
gress nf June 3 lH76 entitled "An act for the
sale Of timber lands i'm the states of California,
Oregon, Nevada and Washington Territory. u
as extended to all the public land states by
act of August (, 1892
EMMA Z. BONNEY
or Tygh Valley, county of Wasco, state OF Orc
gon, has this day filed in this Office her
sworn statement No.ls1, for the purchase of the
northwest 4 southwest q, and southwest Il
northwest 4 of section No. in township No3
north. range No. 9 east, w. NJ, and will offer
proof 10 show that the land sought is more
valuable for its timber or stone than for agri-
cultural purposes and to establish her claim
to said land before the Register and Receiver
oi This Office at The Dalles, Oregon, on Satur.
day, the Sd day of August, 1901.
She names as witnesses: Clyde Bonney Of
Hood River, Oregon; 4. \ BOnney Of Tyeh
valley Oregon; Ed. Mays and Joseph Msys
OF Hood River, Oregon.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
aoove-described lands are requested to file
Their claims In this office on or before said
Sd day Of August 1901.
fn3la2 JAY p LUCAS. Resisfey
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-06-21
A Snow Storm In June.

Snow began 10 fall at midnight Tuesday
June llth, and by o'clock on Wednesday
morning it measured five inches on the level
IL continued showing until about noon, when
rain set in. At kidgeway, about II miles
west of us, snow is ten inches deep, and the
early hay that was ready 10 give way TO the
reapers, is now lying fat on the ground, At
Antelope six miles south, only about twu
inches OF snow was on the ground. while on
the hills surrounding the town it is said the
snow was II inches deep.-ShanikO Leader.
-
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-06-21
Farm for Sale

or rent. 80 acres miles east OF Hood River,
Is acres plow land; plenty II wafer. gcc6
range Apply to J. l.. DAvENTORF.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-06-21
Cows for Sale

Choice family cows, full blood and grade
Jerseys. for sale by j. A. HENDERSON.
als White Salmon. Wash
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-06-21
Spring Millinery.

The ladies Of Hood River and vicinity are
invited TO visit our rooms and inspect our
new line Of Spring Millinery. We have the
latest up-to date tyles and qualities and can
satisfy the most fastIdlous purchaser
We are also prepared to fill all orders In
DressmGking.
MRS. T. II. CLARK,
MRS E r. RKADIEY
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-06-21
Lots for Sale

AT about SO each. Outhe ridge overlooking
both rivers. covered with trees and shrubbery
and only six or seven blocks from depot. Ad
dress ARTHUR DlSBROW, Hood River
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-06-21
100 Acres for Sale
Posts for Sale

Two miles from Mosier house and barn; q
acres in cultivation. Price 81 600
JN2S CIIAS. b. PRATHAR.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-06-21
At Private Sale

b. X. Tucker is agent for STANDARD Mowers
ana Rpkes and&iSh Bros Wagons. Try one
None better. alI
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-06-21
Best is the Cheapest.

A gond quality of cedar posts, delivered 10
| the lower valley or in town. AT from SC to Sc
each. ARTHUR DISRkOW,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-06-21
The Glanwond.

select boarding and looming house, corr
FouTth and Oak streets, In western part
town 10
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-06-21
House to Rent.

An Sroom house, water free, in Blowers adj
dition; fine view; splendid location; sl2 pei
month. b. WARREN.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-03
ST. LOUIS EXPOSITION.

besreak the most cordial support
from congress and the people for the st.
Louis Exposition to commemorate the
one hundredth anniversary Of the Louisi-
ana Purchase.
This purchase was the greatest In
stance of expansion in our history. 1t
definitely decided that we were to be-
come a great continental republic, by
far the foremost power III the Western
Hemisphere.
1t Is one of three or four landmarks
in our history-the great turning points
in our development.
1t is eminently fitting that all our
people should join with heartiest good
will in commemorative it, and the citi-
Gems Of st. Louis. of Missouri of all the
adjacent region, are entitled to every
aid in making the celebration note
worthy event in our annals.
We earnestly hope that foreign ma
tions will appreciate the deep interest
our country takes in this exposition.
and our view of it's Importance from
every standpoint. and that they will
participate in securing its success.
The national government should lie
represented by a full and complete set
OF exhibits.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-03

in our devotion to the flag. which is the
symbol of national greatness and unity;
and the very completeness of our Union
enables us ALL in every part of the coun-
try to glory in the valor shown alike by
the sons of the North and the sons of
the South in the times that tried mems
souls.
The men who in the last three years
have done so well in the East and the
West Indies and on the mainland of
Asia have shown that this remembrance
is not lost.
In any serious crisis the United States
must rely for the great mass of it's fight
ing men upon the volunteer soldiery who
do not make permanent profession Of
the military career; and whenever such
crisis arises the deathless memories of
the civil war will give to Americans the
lift of lofty purpose which comes to those
whose fathers have stood valiantly in the
forefront of the battle. . r.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-03
The reclamation of the unset
tied arid public lands presents
difficult problem. - From the
Presidents Message.

motions should be governed by trust
worthiness, adaptability, and zeal in
the performance Of duty. and that the
tenure of Office should be unaffe cted by
partisan considerations.
Men of Character.
The guardianship and fostering of our
rapidly expanding foreign commerce, the
eprotection of American citizens resort
ing to foreign coutries in lawful pursuit
of their affairs. and the maintenance of
the dignity of the nation abroad. COM
bine to make it essential that our con-
suls should be men of character, knowl-
edge and enterprise.
1t is true that the service is now. in
the main, efficient. but a standard of
excellence cannot be permanently main
tanned until the principles set forth in
the bills heretofore submitted to con-
gress on this subject are enacted into
law.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-03
LIBRARY FOR CONGRESS,

Perhaps the most characteristic edu-
cationa1 movement Of the past SO years
is that which has created the modern
public library and developed it into broad
and active service.
There are now over 5000 public libraries
in the United States, the product of this
period.
In addition to accommodating material.
they are also striving by organization, by
Improvement in method, and by cooper
alton, to give greater efficiency to the
ma terial they hold, to make it more wide
ly useful, and by avoidance of unneces-
sary duplication in process to reduce the
cost of administration.
In these efforts they naturally look for
assistance to the federal library, which.
though still the library of congress. and
SO entitled. is the one national library
of the United States.
Already the largest single collection
of books on the Western hemisphere.
and certain to increase more rapidly than
any other through purchase, exchange
and the operation Of the copyright law,
this library has a unique opportunity to
render to the libraries of this country
Ito American acknowledgements of the
highest Importance.
1t Is housed in building which is the
largest and most magnificent yet erected
for library uses.
Resources are now being provided
which will develop the collection proper
ly. equip it with the apparatus and serv-
ice necessary to it's effective use, render
its photographic work widely available
and enable It to become, not merely q
center of research. but the chief factor
In great cooperative efforts for the Diff
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-03
The work Of upbuilding the navy "
X must be steadily continued.-From X
X the Presidents Message. 4
X y y X 4 X X X X X X X !: y 4 X 4 X X X.

success Of rural free delivery wherever
established has been SO marked, and
actual experience has made its benefits
80 plain. that the demand for its exten--
sion Is general and urgent.
1t is Just that the great agricultural
population should share in the improve
ment Of the service.
Many Rural Routes.
The number Of rural routes now IN
operation is COOS, practically all estab-
lished within three years. and there are
5000 applications awaiting action.
1t is expected that the number in Oper-
alton at the close Of the current fiscat
year will reach 5000.
The mail will then be daily carried to
the doors of 100000 Of our people who
have heretofore been dependent upon dis
tant offices. and one-third Of all that pOr-
ton Of the country which Is adapted to It
will be covered by this kind of service.
The full measure Of postal progress
which might be realized has long been
hampered and INSTRUCTED by the heavy
burden imposed on the government
through the intrenched and weu-uhder-
stood abuses which have grown up in
connection with the secOnd-class mail
matter.
The extent Of this burden appears when
it is stated that while the second-class
matter makes nearly three-ffths of the
weight Of all the mail. it paid for the
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-03
PLEA FOR MERIT SYSTEM.

The merit system of making appoint
ments is in it's essence as democratic
and American as the common school sys-
tenn itself.
1t simply means that in clerical knd
other positions where the duties ar en-.
tirely non-political. all applicants should
have q fair field and no favor. each
standing on his merits as he is able to
show them by practical test.
Written competitive examinations offer
the only available means in many cases
for applying this system. In other cases,
as where laborers are employed, sys-
tenn of registration undoubtedly can be
widely extended.
There are. of course. places where the
written competitive examination cannot
be applied. and others where it offers by
10 means an ideal solution. but where
under existing political conditions it is.
through an imperfect means. yet the
best present means of getting satisfac-
tory results.
Gain for Government.
Wherever the conditions have per-
mitted the application Of the merit sys-
tenn in its fullest and widest sense, the
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-03
The peoples of the Americas can
prosper best if left to work out
their own salvation in their own
way.-From the Presidents Mes
sage.
X X X X X X X X x X y " x X X X X X "

best kind need not be a good mathema-
tician: but he must lie able to master
himself. control others. and to show
holiness and fertility of resource in
every emergency.
Action should be taken in reference
to the militia and to the raising Of VOL
unteer forces. Our militia law is obso-
lete and worthless.
The organization and armame of the
national guard of the several states
which are treated as militia in the APP
preparations by the congress, should be
made identical with those provided for
the regular forces.
The obligations and duties Of the
guard in time of war shu4lld be carefully
defined. and system established BY
law under which the meth of proce7-a
ure of raising volunteer forces should
lie prescribed in advance.
1t is utterly impossible in the excite
ment and haste of impending war to do
this satisfactorily if the arrangements
have not been made long beforehand.
Utilizing the Citizen.
Provision should be made for utilizi az:
in the first volunteer organizatb hss
called out the training of tnose citizens
who have already had experience under
al HiS. anu especially LO1> the SeIeCtlOn
in advance of the officers any force
which may be raised: for careful selec-
ton of the kind necessary is impossible
after the outbreak of war.
That the army is not at all a mere
instrument CT destruction has been shown
during the last three years. :.
In the Philippines, CUBA and Porto
Rico it has proved it =. azgreatl cons
structive' force. a most. p9fent innple-
lent for the upbulding OF peaceful
ciyiliza ton.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-03
INDIAN PROBLEM SOLUTION.

In my judgment the time has arrived
when we should definitely make up our
minds to recognize the Indian as an
individual and not as a member of
tribe.
The general allotment act is mighty
pulverizing engine to break up the tribal
mass. 1t acts directly upon the family
and the Individual
Under its provisions some sixty thou
sand Indians have already become citi-
zens of the United States.
We should now break up the tribal
funds, doing for them what allotment
does for the tribal lands: that is, they
should be divided into individual! hold
ings.
There will be a transition period dur
ing which the funds will in many cases
have to be held in trust. This is the
case also with the lands.
No More Leasing.
A stop should be put upon the indis-
cri,ninate permission to Indians to
lease their allotments.
The effort should be steadily to make
the Indian work like any other man on
his own ground. The marriage laws Of
the Indians should be made the same as
those of the whites.
In the schools the education should be
elementary and largely Industrial. This
need of higher education among the In
dams is very, very limited.
On the reservations care should be
taken to try to suit the teaching to the
needs of the particular Indian.
There is no use in attempting to in
duce agriculture in country suited only
for cattle raising, where the Indian
should be made a stock grower
Ration System Detrimental.
The ration system, which is merely the
corral and the reservation system. is
highly detrimental to the Indians. 1t
promotes beggary, perpetuates pauper-
ism and stiles industry. 1t is an eff
fectual barrier to progress.
1t must continue to greater or less
degree as long as tribes are herded on
reservations and have everything in
common.
The Indian should be treated as an
individual-like the white man. During
the change of treatment inevitable hard
ships will occur: every effort should he
made to minimize these hardships: but
we should not because of them hesitate
to make the change.
There should be a continuous reduce
ton in the number of agencies.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-03
PAN-AMERICAN EXPOSITION.

The Pan-American Exposition at Buff
falo has just closed.
Both from the industrial and the ar
tistic standpoint this exposition has been
in a high degree creditable and useful,
not merely to Buffalo but the the Unit
ed States.
The terrible tragedy of the presidents
assassination interfered materially with
it's being financial success.
The exposition was peculiarly in har-
mony with the trend of our public pol
icy. because it represented an effort to
bring into closer touch all the peo-
pies of the Western Hemisphere, and
give them an increasing sense OF unity.
Such an effort was a genuine service
to the entire American public.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-03
A Secondary Position.
LARGER ARMY UNNECESSARY.

1t is not necessary to increase our
army beyond it's present size at this
time. But it Is necessary to keep 1t at
the highest point Of efficiency.
The individual units who as officers
and enlisted men compose this army,
are, we have good reason to believe, at
least as efficient as those of any other
army in the entire world.
1t is our duty to see that their train
ing is of kind to insure the highest
possible expression of power TO these
units when acting in combination.
The conditions. of modern war are such
as to make an infinitely heavier de-
mand than ever before upon the individ-
ual character and capacity Of tn. officer
and the enlisted man, and to make 1t
far more difficult for men to act to-
gether with effect.
At present the fighting must be done
In extended order. which means that
each man must act for himself and at
the same time act in combination with
others with whom he is no longer in
than many men without the special
skill which Is only found as the result
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-03
VETERANS OF THE WAR.

No other citizens deserve so we'll OF
the republic as the veterans. the surviv.
ors of those who saved the Union
They did the one deed which if left un-
done would have meant that all else ir
our history Went for nothing.
But for their steadfast prowess in the
greatest crisis of our history, all our
annals would be meaningless and gu,
great experiment in popular freedom anG
self-government a gloomy failure.
Moreover, they not only left us united
nation. but they left us also as a her
ltage the memory of the mighty deed:
by which the nation was kept united. 7
Now One Na.ion.
We are now indeed one nation, one III
fact as we'll as in name; we are united
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-03
THE CONSULAR SERVICE.

The consular service Is now organ
lied under the provisions of a law passed
in 1856, which is entirely inadequate to
existing conditions.
The interest shown by SO many COM
mercial bodies throughout the country
in the reorganization of the service is
heartily commended to your attention.
! Several bills providing for a new con-
sular service have in recent years been
submitted to congress-
They are based upon the just prin-
ciple that appointments to the service
should he made only after practical
test of the applicants fitness, that pro-
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-03
The reclamation Of the unset !
of the arid lands will enrich :
every portion of our country
From the Presidents Message. !

the good will Of the people. 1t deserves
all the encouragement that can be
given it.
The managers of the Charleston Ex-
position have requested the cabinet Of
ficers to place thereat the government
exhibits which have been at Buffalo.
promising to pay the necessary expenses
l have taken the responsibility of di-
recting that this be done. for 1 feel
that 1t is due to Charleston to help
her in her praiseworthy effort.
In my opinion the management should
not be required to pay all these ex-
penses. 1 earnestly recommend that
congress appropriate at once the small
sum necessary for this purpose.