davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-01-17
Rad Roads,

Hood River, Jan. l5th,--Editor Gla-
cier: At this season OF the year our road
supervisors are all supposed to be extra
busy, all having large districts, and
wherever there are hills or springy
ground the roads need constant watch
ing to see that they do not rut out by
heavy rains or have the bottom drop out
by the size of the springs.
At such time as this we need more
men with public spirit, like the late j. \.
Mccoy, who used TO patrol a mile or SO
of the road near his place, with his shov-
Ell, drawing off pools and filling up ruts
and chuck-holes. II property owners
along the main roads would each one
look out for mile or so of road near
their places, their efforts would be high
ly appreciated by the passers by. Last
week, one dark night, man broke hls
donbletrees by running into a chuek-hole
near J. W. Moore's. 4 few days before,
a man broke his wagon spring by iolting
into similar hole near Indian creek.
There is ANOTHER bad JOLT near A, D.
Hershey's and another near |. 7, Neal
eigh's, either Of which is liable any day
TO break wagon spring or dlslocate
some ones spinal cOlumni whereas IL
minutes work with shovel would tor
ever avoid both.
OF course such mud holes as the one
near o. L. Stranahan's corner and the
one opposite Idlewilde cemetery, which,
according to the oldest inhabitants, have
alwavs been there, there is little hope ei
improving until the supervisors can
spare a man with team and a serapeI
for an hour. Bus the man who will SIT
in his house and complacently see people
Jolt the back seats off their wagons for the
lack Of a few shOvelsfnl of dirt, ought to
~, invited tn ride. TEsNsTER
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-01-17
% per cent

county, Oregon, nom which petition 10 salts
iactorily appears 90 the council that the part
Of Columbia street hHneiuhrlnrg described has
never been used hy fll public generally or ai
all as public street. that it is too steep Go he
used for the passage of wagons or other We
hicies; that the part of said street above men
TONED runs almost tO "a point az The northeast
corner OF said block b. where the south line
OF the Oregon Railway and NAVIGATION come
pany's railroad right Of way runs SD near the
said northeast corner uf block y as nos io
leave room or space sufficient Tor ruad. ana
that there is a good roadway Tor ihe use %
and used by the public as "a WAGON road on
the said miiToad right oi Way aHleeeni in and
Immediately north of thai part 0t Columbia
street nereiuhcfurc described Sufficient % ae-
commodaie and which does acgur' uudate All
the travel between said ElnrE d and lhe rails
road; and the petitioners Aforesaid being ell
the property uWnnr- adjacent lo the nifl ol
Columbia street hcrc.nbCure described haY-
ing asked that that part of Columbia street
b vacated.
Il = the-r9n-c hereby o-tc-Cf that gi that
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-01-17

halt of said Columbia street lying adjacent q
lois one. two and three, in block y. 10 First
Addition west 20 the town, now city OF Hood
River. aud which is further described as fol
lows. viz.
Beginning al the northeast corner OF block
b lu the First Addition west 10 the town Ol
Hood River. thence westerly to the northwest
corner Of Dot s in said block b, thence north
eriy thirty feet, or one-half Of the width OF
said Columbia street. thence 90 place OF be
ginning. being one hundred and my feet In
length On said Columbia street from the
northeast corner OF said block r. as The same
appears on the plat u said First Addition
werl e. the town, nUw the city of Hood River,
recorded In the Office Of the clerk OF said
Wasp county. be and the same Is hereby for
ever vacated. and the city of Hood River
hereby Heiiuquishes all right and interest
whatever in and - the part Of said street
heFal ubefore described.
Passed the Common Council January "a,
ls(2 and approved by me this lfih day Of Jan.
uafy. Ia2 +. e. BROSIUS, Mayor
Attest; ]. r NiCEEIsES, Recorder.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-01-17

An OrdinsSce 20 Nacate part OF Columbia
Street lying north Of and Abutting upon
lots one, two and three in block B. In First
Addition West 10 the f0wn, now city OF
Hood River. g
The civ OF Hood River does hereby ordafn
as fnllowS
section l. A petition having been heretofore
filed ith the recorder. signed BY all the own
ers ni property adjacent 10 and ahutfing upon
the suuth half OF Cslumhia strees lying north
of lots One, two and three. in block b. ia First
Addition west % the town. now the city, Of
Hood River, as the said lots and street appear
on the plat of said First Addition Wesf. r.
rcr fpd ir tire cffiee Of the clerk of Was1n
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-01-17

The Mt. Hood Telephone line is re-
ported to be in severe need of repair and
the owners thereof had better take it in
for the winter. Most Of the poles are
down and the wire is being broken,
hung on the fences twisted around
trees or any where to get it out of the
way,
Enamel carriage-top dressing at the
Wall Paper Emporium.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-01-17
Advertised Letter List.

January l3, 1902.
Clark, Grace A Knudsen 0ley
Croft, Mrs Dora Laney, Geo f
Nawn, Miss Matte Ross Ed
Davenport, A Wirers, Bill
Jones, Master 0mer.
W. NJ. YATES, p. NJ.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-01-17
Inint discussion.

Arrangements are about completed
for the discussion to be held in the val
ley between A. NJ. Chase, representing
the church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day
Saints (Lamoni), and J. w. jenkins,
representing the Christian church
The debate will begin on Monday
the Goth inst, at p. M, holding two
hours each night, in alternate speeches
of thirty minutes each. Place of be.
ginning, at the Valley Christian church.
Moderators for dispntants, w. A. Good.
win and j. b. Lister.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-01-17

advance in price of desirable locations,
would earnestly recommend that the
city buy suitable lot for the future To-
cation of its council hall, jail and fire
department. Thisis a matter that | believe
the delay of another year will practi-
cally prohibit site in the business sec
ton Of the city from advancing cost and
lack Of offers of property suitable for the
purpose. Respectfully submitted,
F, G. BROSIUS, Mayor.
Standing committees OF the council
were appointed by the mayor, as fol-
lows:
Finance-P. S. Davidson, Mcdonald
and Ii. +. Davidson.
Fire and Water-Blowers, Mcdonald
and He f. Davidson.
Streets and Public Property-McDon-
aid, Rand and Clarke.
Judiciary-Rand, Blowers aid P. S.
Davidson.
Health-H. F. Davidson, Blowers and
Clarke
Printing and Police-Clarke, Rand
and p, S. Davidson.
The question OF leasing Columbia
ctlNtb was uSdtI bIbuSHb up II NdS
found that the city could not give lease
on streets or parts of streets.
Ordinance 80, vacating parts of Co
lumbia street, was read second time and
passed.
The bill OF j. Wilhelm, 81 for meals
furnished, was allowed.
Communication from county clerk,
showing the assessable property in the
city of Hood River to be $l66,000, was
read
The appointment of ]. H. Dukes as
marshal and street commissioner was
made by the mayor and confirmed by
the council
John Leland Henderson was appoint
ed city surveyor and confirmed.
A. S. Blowers was elected president OF
the council.
The bond Of Truman Butler, city
treasurer, was read and approved.
Adjourned
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-01-17
Fresh Cows for Sale.
Ordinance No 30

have or 3 fresh cows for sale at my place
3 miles west OF town-Riverside Farm.
I IL AIAIlIAN
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-01-17
Born.
Church Notices.

In Hood River valley, jams, 1902, tC
Mr. and Mrs. W. FL. Galligan, son.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-01-17
S7.2O to Waila WalIa and Retur,

For the Northwest Fruit Growers
Association meeting, to be held at Walla
Walla January 2S-30th, the Oregon
Railway and Navigation Co will make a
rate of one and one-third fare 1920
from Hood River Tickets on sale Jan
uary 25th to 29th, and return trip must
be made not later than January 3lst.
A. N. H0AR, Agent.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-03-08

considered modern from Norwegian
point of view. #
Christiania's population, Feb. /, 1901,
was 9,527. In 1900 it was 227, 626.
The city's population is thus twenty.
four times as great as at the begin
ming of the century.
Crown Prince Gustaf has been en-
joying an exciting bear hunt during
the past few days with his friends, P.
Anker and Christian Berg, in the vi
cinity of Vestre Gausdal.
The Norwegian Nobel committee is
at present in session at the capitol.
The eventual establishment of a No
bel Institute is looked for. "
Edward Grieg and family are at
present sojourning in Copenhagen.
They will spend the summer in Nor
way. .r
The tooth anniversary Of King Sver-
res birth will be observed in Chris
tiania March 7.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-03-08
NORWAY.
ChriRtiania.

The Odelsting has recently passed
a law which gives women the privilege
of serving as members of the jury
the "Lagretten" and the ''Meddoms
rattan" If the law will be passed in
both branches Of the Storting-and il
Is almost certain that it Wilt will
be the first time in the history of Eu-
rope that any nation will attempt to
allow women to serve as judges.
The experiment" will certainly be
followed with keen interest in all ju-
| dicial circles throughout Europe.
Says prominent Norwegian jurist:
THAT a woman may succeed in judg-
| ing cases of murder and grand larceny
and similar case I believe fully, but
l doubt very much whether she would
succeed in handling cases of forgery
and entertainments, ETC. Then again
in cases Of divorce and "breach of
promise" cases, and those to be
handled within closed doors, her po-
sition would be rendered very difficult
A still greater task will it be for a
woman to maintain the dignity and
stole Indifference so indispensable to a
judge" $751;
Attorney Jacob Lindboe, one of
Christiania's leading jurists, died at his
home in this city Feb. 4. Lindboe was
born in Christiania 1913 and was the
son Of prominent merchant. He was
a "Juridisk Kendidat' and became a
practicing attorney in Trondhjem
1859. Here he remained several years
serving as member of the city coun-
ell and as one of the directors of
Norges Bank. Not until 1895 was
Lindboe elected a member of the
Storting and by that time his health
had became seriously impaired. How
ever as a member of Norway's legis-
lative assembly he distinguished him
self as an aggressive debator of
much force and sharpness and was
withal considered an authority on the
sO-called uniOns-politiken
A large party of English mining
experts passed through Christiania
few days ago on their way north. This
is not an infrequent occurrence these
day to find American and English
mining experts on prospective
tours through the northern part Of the
country.
The Norwegian schooner Juno
and the English trawler Challenger
collided about 100 miles of the Nor
wegian coast Feb. 5. Lars Wilhelm
sen and r. Boyer, both of Stavanser, !
We're lost. The rest of the crew were
saved.
'Stabaek Slot" in Vaerum has been
sold to Editor o. Thommessen for co.
300 crowns. The palace was erected
in 1883 and its architecture is thus
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-03-08
ROOSEVELT ON HUNTING.
President Gets Protest Against 1t
Every Week From Some Source.

President Gets Protest Against 1t
Every Week From Some Source.
president Roosevelt am informed,
receives on an average one letter each
week from individuals and societies
asking this same question and Incl
dentally denouncing the head of the.
nation for his bloodthirstiness," says
Allen Sangree in Ainslee's Magazine
for March. "He attempted to exoner-
ate himself at first in reply, but final
" gave up, remarking to friend thatI
any one should be able to appreciated
desire so intensely human
Mr. Rooseyelt's explanation is the
last word, and diagnosed it means that
humanity still loves to kill, loves
combat. enjoys suffering. The coun-I
try boy gloats to shoot a rabbit, the
Spaniard adores bullfght, the cul-
tured Anglo-Saxon revels in a ring con-
test, fine ladies endanger their necks
to see the death throes Of miserable
fox, and the pygmies Of central Africa
joyfully pursue an elephant all day,
sticking darts in his eyes to blind him,
and hamstring him when he is help
less"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-03-08
DENMARK.
Copenhagen.

In speech on Feb. 4, the president
Of the Folketing said: Eve should
as nation submit explanations to
the other powers as to our neutrality.
They might not accept, but they could
certainly not misconstrue our good in
tentions." The plan of entering into
a neutrality alliance with Sweden and
Norway the speaker regarded as high
~ expedient and urged the lawmak-
ers to do all in their power to bring
about such a union between the three
nations. &.
The text of the treaty between the
United States and Denmark for the
sale of the Danish West Indies was
distributed Feb. % in Danish and
English to the members of the Rigs
dag. A bill dealing with the sale of
the islands will be submitted to the
rlgsdag at the end Of this week
King Christian stated at a council
meeting that he hoped the matter
would be settled as soon as possible.
A rather severe punishment was
melted out the other day to two militia
soldiers, who had taken two large
cartridges to keep as a memento of
their military service. For this trifing
matter they We're sentenced to twenty
five days Imprisonment with only
bread and water as rations.
Judging from present indications
building operation will be quite ac
tive in Copenhagen this spring But
it will not be a sufficient boom for
the thousands of men who are out OF
work.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-03-08
KUBELIk'S GENIUS.
Young Violinist's Power Summed UD
by q Musical Critic,

by q Musical Critic
81. e. Krehbiel, the musical critic of
the New York Tribune, in an article on
Kubelik in the March Century thus
sums up the power Of the young Bohe-
milan vioHnist:
The ease with which he conquers the
most appalling difficulties is bewilder-
ing and imbues his music with a fine
sense Of repose which, however, de-
parts more and more as the music ap-
proaches the simple, soulful song style.
When broad, cantabile moments are
reached, the immature oriental senti-
mentalist comes to the fore. He is
young and living in the excitement Of
a phenomenal success. His violinistic
legerdemain has turned the heads Of
thousands, and he takes somewhat too
great delight in the mere vanquishing
Of difficulties. But the attributes Of
greatness are always evident in his
playing even when the music is paltry.
He is imperturbab1e in his mainte-
nance of tempt and his command Of
rhythms. His double stopping is i'm
peccable. No player Of recent years
has approached his mastery of harmon
les. The accord between his bow arm
and left hand is automatically perfect
and his tone miracle in it's fullness
and sorority, also in it's purity and SEN
suous loneliness when enforced. In
short. he is q wonderful youth, re-
incarnation of Paginini rather than
any master of the last half century,
and if he shall turn out to be the great
est violinist of the next half century
his severest critics today will not be
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-03-08

en- colors. Everything went along
smoothly until they put out an orange
colored card. When the smoke cleared
away, instead of having an engine
Murphy was in Jail on seven different
charges, ranging from assault with
intent to kill to willful destruction Of
property."-Syracuse Herald.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-03-08
He was Not Color-Blind.

"Did you hear how Murphy spoiled
his chance of getting an engineer in
auired one railroad man of another.
'No," was the reply. How did it
happen?
why. they were testing Murphy's
eyes to see if he would be all right
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-03-08
gripn'1e.
DIRECTORY.

JUDICIAL OFFICER.
4 HON S. a.: FLAHERTY v. District uags
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-03-08
C1fiI|,1!.QIl!i||
7 him

is all right, if you are too fat:
and all wrong, if too thin already
Fat, enough for your habit, i
healthy; little more, or less, j:
no great harm. Too fat, consult
a doctor; too thin, persistently
thin, no matter what cause, take
SCOTS Emulsion Of Cod Liver
Oil.
There are many causes Of get
ting too thin; they all come
under these two heads: over
work and under-digestion.
Stop over-work, if you can;
but, whether you can or not,
take SCOTS Emulsion ofCod
Liver Oil, to balance yourself
with your work. You can't live
on it-true--but, by it, you
can. There's a limit, however;
you'll pay for it.
SCOTS Emulsion Of Cod Liver
Oil is the readiest cure for
cant eat, unless it comes Of
your doing no Work--you can't
longb well and strong, without
some sort Of activity.
The genuine has ~
this picture on it, gAag
take no other. a$SS5M
If you have not GA lG3
tried it, send for elESSAI,EfSA
free sample, its a. EdlSS Y a
taste will f1WL N Nh
surprise YOU. ~ feeSSJsfW
SCOTT & BOVINE -@lt1
Chemists, l..Y ii -
400 Pearl Street, - HK
New York. ~. -
soc. and $l.oo; all druggists.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-03-08

to perform instead clerical and other
useful work in connection with the
army.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-08
57th CONGRESS.
Continued from page u

penalty for an attack upon the Presi-
dent or the killing of the President
should be the same as though either act
were committed against an individual.
He denied that Congress had jurisdic-
ton to legislate with reference to an at
tack on the sovereignty of the United
STATES through the person of an official.
At O'Clock, the unfinished business
the ship subsidy bill-was laid before
the Senate. Inquiry by Frye developed
that Vest and Mallory, who had been
expected to speak on the bill, today,
were detained by illness. The measure
was laid aside informally and consid-
Grafton of the bill for the protection of
the President was resumed.
Bacon then continued his argument.
The only way, he said. to protect the
President and the Vice President and
heads of departments was to prevent
persons who might have designs upon
their lives from having the opportunity
to attack them.
At the conclusion of Bacon's speech,
Hoar. who is in charge of the measure
secured unanimous consent that the bill
be the unfinished business after the
ship subsidy bill shall have been dis
POSED of.
The Senate went into executive ses-
sion and then adjourned until Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-08
THE PRESIDENT APPROVES.
Attaches Signature to Bill for Perma
nent Census Buerau.

Washington, March THE President
has signed the bill creating a permanent
census bureau
The President has sent the following
letter to the secretary of the interior:
white House, Washington, Mar 6. 1907
'Sir-l have signed the act proVldinS
for permanent census bureau. section
, of this act provides that the work per-
tanning to the 18th census shall be car
ried ON by the census office under the eX-
isting organization until the first day OF
July, when the permanent census once
herein provided for, shall be organized
by the director of the census. Section .
provides that with your approval the d.
rector of the census may appoint into
the permanent census force in Two ways.
In the first place. from the present en-
ployes of the census office, and in the
second place all new appointments 10 ne
made in accordance with the CIVIL law.
After any of the present employees of the
census office have been appointed upon
the permanent force they become part OF
the classified service.
II have been over these two sections
very carefully with the attorney general
and their construction seems to be per-
fectly clear. You will please inform the
iirector of the census that his office Will
continue to be administered until the flfst
of July. On that day he will, with your
1ermission appoint such members of the
present force under him as will constitute
the permanent census force, appointing
only so many as to be permanently en-
)loyed After that date all appointments
will be made under the regulations OF the
civil service act.
VERY truly yours,
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
Hon. E. a. Hitchcock, Secretary of the
Interior
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-08

jor Waller and Lieut.. Day, of the Ma
rine Corps, have been ordered before a
courtmartial. 1t is understood that
the courtmartial proceedings were in
stituted by Gen. Chaffee.
United States District Attorney
Bethea of Chicago, has received in
structions from the department of JUS
tce at Washington to begin legal pro-
ccedings against railroads centering in
Chicago whose officials testified before
the Interstate commerce commission
to infractions of law. 1t had not been
decided to definitely what form the pro-
ceedings will take, but it is probable
that injunctiOns will be instituted.
The census preliminary report on but
ter, cheese and condensed milk factory
products. including dairy products, shows
the following summary for 1890 with per-
centages of increase since 1890: Number
of establishments, 1856; increase, 80 per
cent. Capital, So, Jos, O15; increase. 800 per
cent. Wage earners. average number,
L, $50; increase per cent. Total wages
Sc, 40 go; increase, 40 per cent. Miscel-
laneous expenses, 1885, 766; increase, g
per cent. Cost of materials used, $780,
15l, POS; increase, 113 per cent. Value Of
products, sl3l, 1881; Increase 1O9 per
cent.
The President and Mrs. Roosevelt re-
ceived the Chilean minister, Senior Don
Joaquin Walker Martinez, and Sonora
Walker Martinez in the Blue room. Fri
day afternoon. when the newly arrived
and his wife made their first
call at the White House. Other visitors
received by both the President and Mrs
Roosevelt were the Belgian minister and
Baroness Moncheur and the minister
from Guatemala. Senior Don Antonio
Lazo Arriaga. Senior Martinez, the new
Chilean minister, is the successor to the
late Senior Don Carlos Vicuna, whose
death occurred at Buffalo during his
at the Pan-American Expo
sition. =. =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-08
PERMANENT GOVERNMENT
Will Be Running in Philippines in Two
Years, Says Gov. Taft.

Cincinnati, Ohio, March TN IS
months or two years at most. matters
win have progressed so far in the estab
lishment of a permanent government in
the Philippines that the commission which
has been in the islands for the past two
years in the interests of the United
States. may be relieved of the work they
have been pursuing.
Thus spoke Gov VIM. II. Taft head OF
the Philippine commission. who has come
from Washington to Cincinnati to spend
several weeks before returning to the
Fast to complete the work which wa
largely responsible for his return to tn,
United States.
1--WE hope to have things running Sufil
GENTLY smooth by the beginning of 100
to allow the islands to be governed a.
are any of the other territories of The
United States | have every reason t.
believe that Congress will take speed
action on the governmental and tariff
bills which concern the Philippines ant
that form of government for the is
lands. together with the desired tariff
legislation will be put into force at very
carly period.
Referring to the stories which have
bee circulated from time to time as TO
his taking a place in the cabinet of Pres
ident Roosevelt, Gov. Taft said:
you cannot make denial of that re
port too strong. | have but one desire
to return to the Philippines to assist II
the completion of the work that the com
mission has undertaken. President
Roosevelt has expressed the same desire
and no circumstances over which l have
control can keep me from that work.