davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-04-26
WASHINGTON GOSSIP.
Logan Statue Criticised Old Soldiers Warned
Against Land Assnts-0thsr Topics.
Washington Lottery

Army officers are criticising the
Logan statue quite severely. They
say that his position in the saddle is
altogether unmilitary, that one leg is
longer than the other, and that no
officer ever carried a sword in the way
that Logan is represented to have car
ried his.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-04-26

The only American Indian in the
United States navy is Chapman Schen-
andoah, an Oneida, 29 years old, who
is on the cruiser Atlanta.
Banana flower has lately begun to
be used in making cakes, bread and
birsuits. It is also used as a child
ren's food and for dyspeptics.
In the present house of representa-
tives of rhe Japan Diet, there are 13O
farmers, % barristers, II officials,
26 merchants. 6 newspaper editors,
8 doctors and 20 members without
6xed professions.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-04-26

Marconi, the inventor of wireless
telegraphy, is in Washington for the
purpose of selling his apparatus to
the government He called on the
secretary of the navy and offered to
place an outfit upon the ships of the
fleet for $4,000 each. No such ar
rangement can be made without the
consent of congress, and by the time
congress meets it is expected that the
electrician of the weather bureau will
have developed a method of wireless
telegraphy quite as good as Marconi's.
The electricians of the signal service
are also at work in the same line, and
the secretary of the navy is now get
ting ready for series of experiments
at Newport.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-04-26
r ]. HAYES, ]. P.

Office with Bone Brothers. Business will be
attended TO at any time. Collections made,
and any business given to us will be attended
70 speedily and results made promptly. VIII
locate on good government lands, either tim
her or farming. We are in touch with the U.
= Land once at The Dslles. Give us . call.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-04-26

The mail arrives from Mt, Hood at 10 O'Clock
a. m. Wednesdays and Saturdays; departs the
same days at noon.
For ChenOweth, leaves At a. IN. Tuesdays
Thursdays and Saturdays; arrives at 6 p. m.
For White Salmon (NRsh.) leaves daily AT 6 AS
q. m; arrives at ISIS p. m
From White Salmon leaves for Fulda, Gilmer
Trout Lake and GenwOod daily at "A. NJ.
For Bingen (Wash.) leaves at 545 p m; ar
TiyeS at p. m.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-04-26

The secretary of war has called for
bids from private steamship COM
panies for furnishing transportation
for the government between New
York, Cuba and Porto Rico. The
idea is to see whether it is more eco
nomical to patronize them than to
continue the present transport service,
which is expensive. The dock charges
alone amount to $4Q0, 600 a year.
During the last three months 1876
passengers and 5,726 tons of cargo
were carried by the transports, and
the quartermaster S department knows
the exact cost, which has been very
large, a single voyage costing from
$12, 900 to SIS, 000 Bids are invited
for the next three months upon the
basis of the passengers and freight
carried during the last three months.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-04-26
VOL. XII.
HOOD RIVER GLACIER


Terms OF subscription si.5O year when paid
In advance.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-04-26

For some reason our commerce with
Cuba is falling off. During the last
nine months the imports OF Cuba
amounted to $53, 108, 702, while for
the corresponding months of the
previous year they were valued at
$54, 636, TAT. Last year the share Of
the United States was $2S, 094, 030, OF
about so per cent, while this year it
was only $24, 525, 500, or about 46
per cent. The exports to Porto Rico
and the Philippine islands, however
are increasing in a rapid manner.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-04-26
IOHN LELAND HENDERSON
I F. WATT, NJ. D.

Surgeon for o. r. & N. Co. Is especially
equipped to treat catarrh of nose and throat
and diseases of women.
Special terms for Office treatment OF chronic
cases.
Telephone office, l25. residence, +5
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-04-26

There are 120 different languages
or dialects in the Philippines.
The postofice department is max
ing plans to obviate the necessity Of
rehandling EuropeaA mails at New
York.
Autograph letters of famous men
will be far raEer in the future than
now. Great Hen of today content
themselves with signing their names,
often with. rubber stamps, to type
written documents, and 1t will be
hard to get much sentiment from type
written manuscriDts-
The Grit-advocate., 1901-02-08

Recent experiments show that all
CLASSES of foods may be completely di-
geslcd by preparation called kodOl
Dyspepsia Cure, which absolutely d-
gests what you eat. AS it is the only
combination of all The natural digest
ants ever devised the demand for it
has become enormous. 1t has never
failed to care the very worst cases of
indigestion and it always gives instant
relief. G. Lavelle.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-02-08
Death of 4 PiOneer.

We clip the following notice from
the Denver Post of recent date. Mrs.
Holland was al aunt of Mrs. J. +.
Lucas of this place.
"The funeral of Mrs. Eveline Hol-
land, who rode in the Bryan parade
before election with number of 9TH
er old women behind banner bearing
the words, This is probably our last
vote and we cast it for Bryan, and who
died suddenly at her home Sunday
morning. will take place at the home
of her son. c. G. Holland, at 2.3O this
afternoon.
Mrs Holland was born and bred in
Greencastle, Indiana, and in her youth
was red hot abOlitiOnist. She was
married when she was Is and came to
Colorado in 1872 and settled in Long
mont, where. at the time of her death.
She still owned considerable prop
crty.
"Thirteen years ago her husband,
Granvill Holland, died. shortly after
the couple had celebrated their golden
wedding. Rev. c. NJ. Cobern will read
the service. The body will be taken to
Des Moines and laid beside her late
husband"
The Grit-advocate., 1901-02-08
WORKING OVERTIME.

Eight hour laws are ignored by
those tircless, little workers-Dr.
Kings New Life Pills. Millions are
always at work, night and day, curing
indigestion. billiousness, constipation,
sick headache, and all stomach, liver
and bowel troubles. Easy, pleasant,
safe, sure. Only - cents at Lavelle's
drug store.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-02-08
CORRESPONDENTS.
Advertised Letter List.

The following list of letters. if not
called for in thirty (30J days will be
sent to the dead letter Office:
George Gorham, Ephrirm Harner,
James H. Kyner 3, c. f. Smith, Theo.
dorc Sothman. DR.. w. H. Townsend.
Tin calling for above letters please
say advertised"
w. H. WALLACE, p. NJ.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-02-08
For Sale.

A 52-acre farm just outside the cor
porate limits of JuleSburg; fenced and
well improved with buildings. This
property will be sold at IA low figure if
sold soon For particulars call on or
address 5. p. MERMAN
Julesburg, Colo.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-02-08
Straycd.

One yearling steer, branded "a u)
right ear slit. Suitable reward will be
paid for information leading to the
recovery of this animal.
ANTOINE SORENSON.
acc 2e Julesburg, Colo.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-02-08
School Report OF District No. 4G.

monlh ending February l, 1901.
Number of pupils enrolled l6. Av-
era.e daily attendance II. The names
of those neither tardy nor absent are
Joseph Davis, Ernest Hartman, Lee
Kingery.
EVA NJ. GILLIARD, Teacher
The Grit-advocate., 1901-02-08

Colorado Springs (Colo.) Gazette, Daily
Mining Edition. "a year In advance. An
the mining news and stock quotations.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-02-08

Stops the Cough and Cures the Cold
Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets cure
a cold in one day. No cure, no pay.
Price 25 cents.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1901-06-14
Norris orrice.

DR.. Irving Wade Norris and Miss
Edith May Morrice were married We'd
nesday evening at the home of the lat
ter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM G.
Morrice, in Morrice. Only members of
the families of the contracting parties
were present at the wedding.
Both DIR. Norris and his bride are
we'll known in this city where DR..
Norris has spent considerable time in
the Office of Drs Perkins and Hume
during his vacations and where for
several years Miss Morrice was one of
the teachers in the city schools. She
was also president of the Woman's Club
for one year. During the year which
has just ended she taught in the Michi-
gan City, Ind, schools. DR.. Norris
graduated from the Detroit Medical Col
lege this spring and located in Morrice
at once. His practice has already given
evidence of steady and rapid growth
DR.. and Mrs. Norris will be at home
after July 1st in Morrice.
The TINES extends it's congratula.
tions and best wishes with those OF
other friends.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1901-06-14
Death of John r. Bush.

John r. Bush, al eighty.four year
old resident of the city, died at his
home on North Mulberry street, Sun
day, from paralysis. He had been in
somewhat feeble health for some time
and on Friday last suffered stroke of
paralysis from which he continued to
decline rapidly. The funeral services
were held at the house Wednesday
afternoon, Rev. j. P. Warner officiating
The interment took place in the Goss
cemetery north of the city. He is
survived by two children residing at
home, Nellie and John Bush, and by
two other daughters, Mrs. Sam Shuster,
Of Rush township, and Mrs. Herman
Bartz. of Manistee. For many years
MIR. Bush lived north of the city on the
West Haven road where he cleared and
owned two different farms which he
later sold. The Douds farm and the
Miller farm were both owned by him at
different times. The Miller farm was
the one which he occupied last and the
one which he exchanged with Mr.. John
U. Miller for the residence on North
Mulberry street which he has been
occupying for the last few years.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1901-06-14
SATURDAYS Ball Game.

The Owosso high school ball team
lost to Lansing at the game played
Saturday afternoon but the close score,
I to 8, by which the visitors won gives
partial evidence of the interest which
the game excited. The Lansing
players who have not lost a game this
season. but who won their tenth
straight game Saturday, moreover gave
the Owosso team the credit of being the
hardest team which they had run up
against. The game in Lansing to-
morrow between the same teams
should be an exciting one, and the
Owosso players should have some
chance of winning. There was some
dissatisfaction in Saturdays game over
the umpiring of Prin. Failor, it being
claimed that two or three errors on his
part were responsible of themselves for
the fact that the Owosso team did not
win.
In the first inning hopes for the
Owosso team ran high when in the first
half Owosso shut out the visitors and
in the second half made three runs.
The visitors then scored twice in the
second and Owosso once. In the third
the Lansing team tied the score and in
the fifth made one more score which
gave them the lead. Each team scored
three in the sixth and one in the eighth,
while each shut out the other in the
ninth thus leaving the score s to in
favor of the Lansing team.
In the number of errors the .Owosso
team led with seven to the visitors four
but the Owosso team had the advantage
in the number of hits, making twelve
to nine which the visitors succeeded in
rapping out. The Owosso pitcher,
Rigley, made q better record too than
the Lansing pitcher, giving but two
men bases on balls to four given by
Garfield, and striking out three men to
his two. The playing of both. teams
was good during the greater part of the
game, the playing of the Owosso
battery. Rigley and Matthews, being
especially good and fine throw to
home plate by Green winning applause.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1901-06-14
Agent Stratton Promoted.

Station Agent B. S. Stratton, of the
Ann Arbor Railway, has been promoted
from the position of station agent at
Owosso to the position Of travelling
passenger agent for the road. He has
accepted the position and will take up
the duties of his new position in few
days. He will be succeeded in the
Owosso Office by Oscar Carrier, OF
Durand, who filled the place few
months ago to the satisfaction of the
Officials of the road and of Owosso pat
rons as well, during the temporary
absence on leave of Mr. Stratton. Mr..
Carrier will move his family to this city
from Durand. He formerly resided
here.
The position of travelling passenger
agent to which Mr. Stratton has been
promoted has just been created and he
becomes the first official of that name
on the road He will also have charge
of the company's land near Frankfort.
His territory will be Michigan, Ohio,
and Indiana Mr.. Stratton has acted
as agent for the Ann Arbor at Shepard,
Howell, ard Owosso, and has made
friends at every place besides giving
the best of satisfaction to the railway
company. His work at. the Owosso
station has been especially satisfactory.
Besides being first class man in
railway work Mr. Stratton is worker
in other lines. He is now serving the
second year of his term as alderman of
the second ward in this city, is president
of the Y. Nj. G. A., and q member of
the board of the NJ. E. church. He has
also served as Worshipful Master of
Owosso Lodge No. 81, F. d A. M. dur.
ing the two best years of its history,
and is also prominent member OF
Corunna Commandry Knights Templar,
and is Mystic Shriner. He expects to
retain his residence in this city for some
time but will eventually remove to
Toledo. His many friends in this city
heartily congratulate him on his good
fortune and wish him continued success
in his work although they are sorry tc
have him leave Owosso.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1901-06-14
Death of an Old Resident.

George W. Farver, an eighty-four year
Old resident of the city, died at the home OF.
his daughter, Mrs. ID. f. Blair, about mid
night Monday night. He had been In fall
ing health for about year and bis death
was the result of general breaking down.
The funeral services were held at the house
yesterday Afternoon, Rev. &. II. Hanks, OFF,
ciating. The burial took place in Oakhill
cemetery.
Mr.. Farver had been resident OF this
city or the vicinity since 1855 when he
moved here, and the most of his children
are still living here or near this city. His
wife died a number of years ago and since
that time he has lived with some of his
children. He is survived by eight children,
Mrs. d. f. Blair, and John and Jacob
Farver, of this city; Mrs. l.. Q. Bush, OF
FowleIville; Mrs. w. S. Lusk, of Cblson |;
Mrs. Stephan Martin, of Webberville,
Henry Farver, of Guthrie, OKLA. and Miss
Emma Farver, of New Albany, Ind. With
the exception of the last two all were here
for the funeral.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1901-06-14
Reunion of Company A Fifth Cavalry

reunion or Company y Filth Cavalry
Although none of the members of
Company A, Fifth Michigan Cavalry,
reside in Owosso, this city had the honor
of entertaining that organization Tues
day at its twenty-third annual re-
union. And the company had pleas
ant time too, leaving with still warm
er place in their hearts for this city
than they had had before.
The reason for the attractions that
this city had for the members of the
company are in brief that this city was
the home of one of the men who led the
company and the entire regiment as
we'll through many of their most trying
experiences, the late Colonel Ebenezer
Gould. Besides being the home of Col,
Gould, Owosso was also the home of
the late Lieutenant Chas. Y. Osburn, at
one time adjutant of the regiment and
of Lieut.. Emery l.. Brewer who held a
commission in one of the other compa.
nies of the same regiment and now
lives in Owosso. Besides these men
there are two other enlisted men of the
regiment now living here, Geo. l.. Van
Dyne and A. M. Hurlbut. The greater
part of the company was recruited in
the vicinity of Pontiac and the reunions
have usually been held near that city OF
in it.
Tuesday was an anniversary with the
company, the battle of Trevillon Station,
Va, having taken place on that day
and stories Of the way in which the
Fifth took part in the engagements OF
that day, capturing confederate sup.
ply train by making long detour were
naturally in order. The story of Lieut..
Harris, who was saved from being shot
as spy by the influence of woman
whom he had saved with her children
from almost absolute starvation was
one of the features of the day, as well as
his subsequent success in assisting in
the release of some three hundred OIL
more Union prisoners by getting the
confederate officers drunk. The story
of the blowing up of the Sultana or
which B +. johnson, of Aimont, wa:
sailing at the time, was told by tha
veteran. He floated to the shore on {
piece of wreckage. Geo. +. Robinson
of this city, now residing in Washing
ton, was also one of the few survivor
of that catastrophe and could have veri
fed all that Mr.. johnson said had b.
been here.
The entertainment of the members o
the company was looked out for il
every possible way. The address Q
welcome was given by their comrade
Lieut.. Emery l.. Brewer The vic
president of their organization, Luciu
Z. Gould, son of their old commander
was present and did much to make th
occasion pleasant Mesdames Albel
Todd and G. S. Allison, daughters {
Colonel Gould, who are also honorar
members of the regiment, helped max
the men who had served under thei
father feel at home in the City. Th
Ferry Quartette assisted with music 8
the G. A. Il. hall where the meetings {
the company were held.
The officers elected by the compan
for the ensuing year are as follows
President, Lieut.. Samuel Harris, Ch
cago; vice president, Lucius E. Goulc
Owosso; secretary-treasurer, b.
johnson, Almont; historian, Lieu
Harris.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1901-06-14
Dancing and the Reception.

The fact that the Juniors had planned
for dancing at the reception given by
them to the seniors this evening in the
armory has been made the excuse for
considerable stir in the city this week
among some people, The matter
reached its most strenuous point when a
petition signed by several of the minis
ters of the city was presented to Supt
Austin requesting him to use his in.
fiuence to stop the dance in connection
with the reception. The following Is
the text of the request and the names
OF the esigners of the same
OwoSso, Mich, June u, 1901.
PROF. E. Il. AUSTIN,
Superintendent of Public Schools
Dear Sir-In view of the fact that a
very large number of parents and pat
rOnS OF the public schools of this city
believe that the dance is immoral, and
that the dancing in the public schools
is harmful to their children, and as
we, the undersigned ministers of the
gospel in this city, believe that the
dance is very decided enemy to our
christian young people who attend the
public schools, therefore, we respect
fully ask you to use your influence to
stop the dance in connection with the
school banquet this week. If you can
not stop 1T then we ask you to discour-
age 1T by refusing to give it your
presence.
j. P. Warner, Methodist.
VIM. Bergey, Evangelical.
Paul DesjardinS, Methodist.
James Chapman, Methodist.
p. j. Slane, Catholic.
John Sweet, Methodist.
Christian Spathelf, Lutheran.
NJ. DeVoist, Free Methodist.
Frank 5. Lyon, Baptist.
The next step in the matter came up
last evening when the school board'held
meeting to consider the matter and
to give Supt. Austin their opinion as to
the best method, or at least to let him
know something of what they expected
him to do in the line of his duty The
following resolution passed unani'
mously by the board shows clearly
enough their position in the matter;
Whereas, A petition has reached the
Board of Education from clergymen Of
the city objecting to dancing at the
senior reception of June 14th and
Whereas, Neither the Board of Educa-
ton, the superintendent nor any of the
teachers of the schools has any authority
over such matters, as it is clearly one
coming under the authority of parents
of the young people concerned, there
fore, be it
Resolved, That it is the sentiment OF
the Board of Education that dancing
should be eliminated from the senior
reception, and from all class functions.
The board, in expressing this senti'
ment, does not attempt to assume
authority over these matters, but be
lieves that such a regulation concern,
ing class functions would be wise and
} judicious.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1901-06-14
Pullman Sleeper To Washington, Q
O.. Via PENNSYLVANIA Lines.

Leave Union Station, Toledo daily at 5:OS
%. IN. and arrive Washington LIS p. IN.
following day. Passengers for Philadelphia
and New York can secure accommodations
in this car as far as Harrisburg aud transfer
to Parlor Car at that point Tickets and
full information can be secured at your
local station or by addressing f. M.
Bushong. Dist. Pass. Agent, 66 Griswold
ST., Detroit, Mich.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1901-06-14

Congressman Fordney leaves on Tuesday
next for the Pacific coast to be gone about
two months looking after bis business in.
terests.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-28
.MACH|N|STS plan
FOR BIG benefit
CONTINUED from First Page.)

to be taken back. They We're told that
they should have applied earlier and all
We're refused employment.
The Mercantile Association of Reading
will hold special meeting next Monday
TO consider the strike situation, unless
i is sooner decided.
The committee having the ,strik; in
charge held meeting at the Nursery
Library Association Club House. the new
headquarters Of the strikers. Chairman
Besch0r announced that not single man
ut out-of-town points who had gone
out had deserted today, but that others
had joined the employees on strike. not
only in Reading bpt mt other points
Mr.. Beschor said today:
The situation is practically the same
ms yesterday. The men have stood to-
gether and are confident that their cause
Is just. Personally. do not believe that
il will he nearly ms long Ms some fear"
Chairman Beschor announced that an
executive meeting Of all Reading Railway
employees now on strike would he held Mt
the Grand Opera House tomorrow after
noon Mt 2 o'clock.
The strike leaders claim that the New
York division of the Reading road is
Solidly organized and in sympathy with
the men who struck in this city and
other points. II was stated further that
the men on the main line were far better
organized than the company believes. Int
what further action might be taken was
not said.