davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-02-27

HOOD RIVER CHAPTER. No. %, o. E. s. =
III Meets second aud fourth Tuesday even
tngs Of each month. Visitors co daily vel
coined MRs. MAY YATES, W. M.
Mns. MARY d. DAvIpsox, Secretary.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-02-27

NkNBY ". X. G., No. l6- Meets FIRST satur-
" day VI each month in A. o. y. W. hall at 2
p. m. MRs FANNIE BAILEY, President.
Nna. o. L. sTHAkAUAN. Secretary
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-02-27

NAEBY POST, No. i6, q. A. R.--Meets at A.
" o. U. ", Hall second and fourth Saturdays
0f each month st 2 o'clock D. m. All @. A. r.
members Invited 10 meet with us.
w. n. PERRY, Commander.
T. J. CUHaiNd, Adjutant.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-02-27
FULTON THE MAN.
Elected United States Senator from Ore
gon on F0rty-Second Ballot.

gon on FOrty-Second Ballot.
Salem, Or, Feb. 21.-Charles W.
Fulton was elected United States senat
or last night at 1912 o'clock. Victory
came after scenes of intense excitement
and amid the widest clamor from his
friends. 1t was on the 18th ballot Of
the evening and the AID of the session.
At IL O'Clock the opposition made a
futile attempt to unite upon the name
of h, w. Scott, of Portland. Mr.. Scott
received the unanimous support of the
Multnomall delegation for two ballots.
On the third ballot, OF the 18th Of the
evening, when the minute hand Of the
Cloek was pointing to within three min
utes of midnight, Mr.. Nottingham, OF
Multnomah, arose as his name was
called and made the first break from
the Portland members for Mr.. Fulton.
He was followed by Mr.. Banks, and
then, after several other changes had
been made, by Representatives Fisher
and Jones. MIR. Jones' vote, however,
WAS 0Ob uCouCQ-ilO was bilG 1Otu An0h
To Senator DAILY, of Benton county, the
fortune Of completing the triumph OF
the candidate from Astoria fell. He
was the 45th, and it took As t. elect.
When MIR. Nottingham abandoned his
Multnomah colleagues Mr.. Fulton had
S5 votes. 1t had been arranged that
the Marion delegation would vote for
Mr., Scott on the next ballot, and II Mr..
Nottingham had seen fit to abide by the
wishes and plans OF his delegation, il
is probable that Multnomah county
would have been successful in its effort
to elect man from Portland. With
his conversion to Mr.. Fulton, the tide
in the direction of that gentleman sci
in, and to him, therefore, largely rests
the responsibility and the honor Of nam
ing the new United States senator.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-02-27

HOOD RIVER LODGE No. 1O5, A. +. and A
III M-Meets Saturday evening on or before
each foil moon. WM. NJ. YATES. W. NJ.
g. n. TnOMPsON. Secretary
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-02-27

IUAUCOMA LODGE, No. 80. X. of P.--Meets
w in A, o. u. W. hall every Tuesday night
+. l.. DAVIDSON, C. G.
On. c. II. JENKINS, X. OF R. as.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-02-27

nAk GROVE COUNCIL No. 1t2, ORDER OF
" PKNpO, Meets the second and Fourth
Fridays 0i the month. Visitors cordially vel
e0ined Y. u, BnOsfUs Counsellor.
Miss NMLIn CLARK, secretary.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-02-27

HOOD RIVER CHAPTER, No. q, r. M
III Meets THIRD Friday night OF each mouth.
q. X. CAsTEER, II. r.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-02-27

I AUREL REBEKAH DEGREE LODGE, No
~ ", !. o. o. F.--Meets first and third Mon
days In each month.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-02-27

DIvERslDE LODGE, No. IS, A. o. U, W.
HI Meets first and third Saturdays OF each
month. +. b. BARNES, W. NJ.
r. X. BRADLEY. Financier.
CHESTER sHUTE, Recorder.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-02-27

IDLEwII.DE LODGE. No. 107, !. o o. F.-t
j Meets In Fraternal hall every Thursday
night. GEO. W. THOMPSON, N. @.
]. L. HENDERSON, Secretary.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-02-27

Labor unions of Oregon City blame
Senator Brownell for the failure Of the
eight hour bill to pass.
The monument to the Second Oregon
dead has been placed in position at
Riverview cemetery, Portland.
Work on the Lewis and Clark fair
grounds has commenced.
Professor James NJ. Martindale, pres
ident OF the Weston normal school, died
last Sunday after protracted illness,
Another rich strike has been made in
the old Virtue mine, near Baker City,
pocket being found which will yield
thousands OF dollars.
The Marion county tax roll for 1902
has been placed in the hands OF the
sheriff for collection. The roll repre-
sents total OF $22, ,604.69.
Everything it was possible to carry
away was taken from the legislative
halls at Salem after the close of the
session by souvenir hunters.
1t is understood that the Booth-Kelly
lumber company will put in system
of water works at Springfield. They
have already secured franchise fol
electric lights.
Governor Chamberlain has announced
that special election will be held be-
tween May and June 10 to elect q
representative to FIJI the vacancy caused
by the death Of Thomas H. Tongue.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-02-27

Miss EDITH MOORE, N. @.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-02-27

fsfms q sabssfipilon- d % ) yssr Wien psid
~ advsnee. ~
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-02-27
VOL. xiv.
HOOD RIVER GLACIER

Published Every Friday b.
]. 2. mLxTnM. RabiIahar.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-02-27
Thursday.


The vote-Fulton S3, Geer 27, Wood
IL, Williams 8, scattering s, absent 2.
The Senate--To repeal scalp bounty
law, passed. To change name of Re-
form school to Industrial school, passed.
70 create a bureau Of labor, passed.
The House-To change boundaries Of
Washington and Columbia counties,
reconsidered and passed. 10 fix salary
Of state printer, passed. To extend
terms OF assessors to four years, passed.
Wednesday.
The vote Fulton 32, Geer 27, Wood
Is, scattering 10, absent and paired s.
The senate--To put initiative ane
referendum into effect, passed. For
creation of a bureau of mines, pissed
To appropriate 100000 per year for
state fair, passed. For the construc-
tion OF bridge across the Willamette
at Portland, passed.
The House, A resolution was adopted
allowing the widows Of the three peni-
tentiary guards killed by Tracy 1000
each was adopted. To fix boundary Of
Washington county, failed. To COM
pensate Indian war veterans with 500,
000, passed.
Both houses adopted resolution to
adjourn Friday night at midnight.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-02-27

Cackamas county school teachers
will hold an institute at Oregon City
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-15

then separated 10 prepare for the even
lngs Promenade concert.
TO UNDERGRADUATES.
Robert Lincoln Barrows followed with
the annual address 10 undergraduates.
Mr. Barrons was president Of the junior
class last year. business manager NJ the
Brunonian. and has held other import
ant offices. lie belongs TO Delta Upsilon.
III Kappa and the Cammarian club. His
address was In part as follows:
Looking at this assemblage Of buds
blossoms and ripe scholars, (some even
overripe). recall our presidents =
speech last December from the Cam
panile. which being interpreted meareth
the platform of Sayles hall. when he and
the faculty stood on their grand blum and
told ne examinations enabled one 90 get
A bird's-eve view ~ the work done during
the term. Although the species OF bird
was not mentioned II was assumed TO be
an owl. considering the time most OF us
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-15

did our studying. So the undergraduates
address will be a bird's-eye view OF the
life together at Brown, and IL at times
We seem TO have lost our true perspec-
utive owing TO proximity TO greatness.
II should be remembered that We have
not yet had the advantage OF the Bal
notti clock tower as view point.
I'm reviewing the past. l am inclined to
agree with Mr.. Dooley. or was 1t our own
Demosthenes Pope who said. 'tempora
mutantur? That limpid pool In the
gymnasium OF which we have so often
heard has ceased TO be a meaningless
phrase. and we now have that splendid
bathtub. which though emptied but once
a month has yet proved boon TO the
For the undergraduates no strict OBJ
servance OF dress regulations has been
required. but II Is said that faculty rules
provide that the professors and steward
shall appear In full dress.
Turning our attention TO that other
building as yet in embryo. the proposed
Y. NJ. c. A. chapel for social and relig-
ious purposes does not. but ought 10
loom up. Like the early Christian work
ers our jealous friends are overcoming
obstacles, and IL Is our prophecy that the
benefits may accrue 10 our children's
children. even as early as the third gen
Grafton OF them that love the reading
room.
Even a bird's-eye view cannot miss
the coal question. Wood, too. was scarce.
and the students were nearly forced TO
resort to the library for infiammable ma
terial Rumor had II that many sticks
were congregated there, including even
the officials. But the scheme had TO be
given up because the timber was too
green 10 burn. We suggest this place as
a source where additional material can
be found by the celebration committee
after all combustible fuel has been con-
sumed. provided the fire has become suf-
ficiently hot to burn even the greenest OF
sticks.
Speaking OF the celebration committee
suggests athletics. never before have we
had such skilfu Dodgers on our foot
ball team AS the Sunday Journal OF last
January has put H.
when our teams OF ninety-six, ninety
seven, and ninety eight were at their
best there lived on the shores OF Block
Island a little savage, but one possessed
OF the right qualities to lead our team
out OF the wilderness into the promised
land beside the Caspar (Whitney) sea,
where anglo-maniac ideas OF athletic
purity prevail. Our dean and other repre-
sentatives OF a few colleges have been sit
ting on the banks OF this sea fishing for
HOLSTERS but none were found at Brown.
1T is rumored however that profession
allsm has crept ito the embroidery club
at Pembroke. And in baseball who can
say 10 what extents the successes OF
Coxey's army this spring have been
due TO the efforts of our romance pro-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-15

the world and Block Island, Some o,
US city bred. some q US eountryoFsc; r. n,sSt sSt
our chssss rsnS Sss sor r1 n. college
regret sincerely his inability TO sraduns.ss
with the class on Commencement bus
II the estimation Of the corporavuSp v sno 20
show sufficient efficiency to be given ME
release. -
Fortunately for the college she VIII
, four ,Sss years RsV. Sss Seen w years ~ happiness
the brightest OF our lives. How swiftly
the stream OF past events nows tnrousn
our hearts today How bright the x,mo,, o,
ries OF the freshman year. our pahquet
and night with the sophomores! HOW
keenly exciting our celebrstion on WASH
ingtSn's r Birthday -,,u -,v.
out but little more dictation IN advance,
SON Tor the intsIectua is u Il" decline n the uni:
s s' a Ans soar nss sIrs lace. "a: show
but too plainly that the food at yondsr
defectory has been playing the deuce with
Sa IN osen ef their Psssns
way In which you have kept alive this
institution. or. better. destItution. vii,
confer upon you next Commencement
boriousy carved dRSaDprafs rom refsctory steaks
Classmates. In the midst OF this aR-
parent gaiety and splendor the present =
The last compulsory chapel service. the
loss OF all unity and solidarity: let tho
tears flow; II isn't unmanly The de-
the singing OF sacred music, often rem. .
dered profane by the chapel choir. and
the last time.
Comrades. the time Is up. This day
OF days is drawing 10 its close. May
the memories that have hallowed the past
brighten and illumine the future. May
the class OF 1908 stand forever. united. q
band bound by loyalty. love and devo-
ton to our Alma Mater-Old Brown"
Then followed a feiicitous address by
President Faunce. which was brilliant
and forceful. With this the class tree
exercises were concluded.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-15

Mater. II is the friendships. the joys
and the unselnsh acts that stand out on
the path OF these -four years. These OF
all the events in our college life seem
most real to us today
Few of us indeed, as We look down
the path. have distinct vision OF our col
lege work. IL was easy TO make friends.
IL took effort to train our minds. we
did the good deeds In n little while. We
spent a long time over our books. our
great purpose during these years was 10
learn to think. Yet that which seemed
to come with the least effort. quickest.
without purpose. IL now most real.
III you would know the cause OF this
strange inversion. look back once more
down the path and examine the conspic-
uous events. What common element sets
these events off TO themselves? Tho
incidents OF our college life most vividly
impressed upon our memories are t;.e
incidents that centre In our emotions. The
times I'm our college life that now seem
most real were those when our feelings
ruled.
"In the long hours % study there was
little 60 stir our em~ions. The intel
lect was dominant. and those periods in
which intellect was dominant have now
faded into the background. As we stand
NJ the close OF these four years and ex-
anime our experiences we have 10 ADMIT
that our emotions have been the funda-
mental. our intellect the secondary force.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-15
"Let Good g:StiOn Wa t
on Appe i e and Heal h
N Both.

There are many whose stomachs are
healthful. but weak. who often suffer
from having eaten something that dis
agrees with them. one tablespoonful Of
Chases Dyspepsia Cure will relieve oil
distress Immediately. II is always well
20 have a bottle Of the remedy at hand
When YOU have learned from experience
that most remedies only relieve. II Is time
10 stop experimenting and take one that
cures Take remedy that will positively
and permanently cure. A large table
spoonful taken a short time before break
fast will tone weak stomach. Chase's
Dyspepsia Cure n n positive specific for
all forms Of dyspepsia. heartburn. gas
tritis. waterbrash fermentation Of food.
liberation or threatened cancer Of tho
stomach and all disorders arising from
an impaired digestive system. Chase's
Dyspepsia Cure IL composed of simple
and absolutely harmless ingredients and
may be taken at any time and under all
conditions and circumstances with bene-
fetal results DO you know that single
tablespoonful of Chases Dyspepsia Cure
gives immediate relief? n YOU don't
know a. try and be convinced.
Try IL after ell others fall. IL never
fails.
Price ffty cents and one dollar per bot
tie. For sale by all druggists or sent.
charges prepaid. on receipt OF the price.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-15

Der OF the Brunonian board editor-in-
chief Of this years Liber. He was elect
cd TO Phi Beta Kappa In his junior year
and at that time was also awarded the
Dunn premium for excellence in rhetori-
cal studies Mr. Hastings Is also a Com
mencement orator lie belongs to Delta
Upsilon fraternity.
His poem entitled. "Memorabilia,"
follows
The breath OF June is gone abroad today.
IL softly murmurs through our campus
elms
A haunting melody, that overwhelms
The heart Of youth with jubllant dismay.
While through the leaves that DER. us
quvering play
The westering sun drops golden fakes
Of light,
Which spread a dreamy haze upon tho
sight.
And turn our thoughts to far-off yes,er-
day
This granite seat beside the college gate
Invites the dreamer 10 It's decent shade.
Here let us sit, ere yet the warm light
fade
Into the chlller dark and mediate
on games 'outplayed and mirth that
waxesh late.
Maybe some elder spirits lingering here
VIII touch our thoughts with that Sc
rener cheer
or those who learned at last TO laugh
at fate
As yet we laugh not. comrade. You and I
See unreal beauties in these buildings
grey
We soon must leave. We sadly turn
away
From the strange students who go daily
by.
Untroubled young-the!r weapons yet TO
And sadly vainly, search forevermorc
Those vanished faces that In days OF
yore
Set us on FIRE to climb Parnassus high.
II were as we'll had we not climbed at all.
The hallowed heroes Of our freshman
days
Loomed titan-nke before our timid
Most truly great-now sped beyond re.
call
while-irony of fate-uron us fall
Their mantles-unto US the motley crowd
With mouths agape pay adulation loud.
We know how slight our deeds. our
worth how small
We planned. indeed-tut plans too often
fail
our high achievements all as yet un-
done,
our cherished schemes abandoned one
by one.
We listiess wait the envoi of the tale.
We dreamed. indeed-but what may
dreams avail7
our ardent thirst 10 drink the heady
wine
OF wanton Fame we must perforce
resign.
To sit with stupor oer pot Of ale.
We laugh not az We think ~ moments
sped
Half sausndered in our springtides fair
abode.
Nor grow we eager for the morrow's
road
Down whose dark maze 80 far our dreams
have 1cd.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-15

"Rosamunde." sherbert: "The Mochng
Bird" Rosenfeld: "Hiawatha." Moret;
Xxi vi vi" Corlss.
ADDRESS or WELCOME.
The address OF welcome was given by
James Garfield Clifford president ~ the
senior class. Mr. clifford was captain
OF bis class ball team for two years. won
his "B" last year on the varsity nine
He has been ca ptain 81 the bowling team
secretary Of the Junior week committee.
and has hele various other offices being
one OF the most popular men ga the class
He is a member ~ Alpha Tau omega fra
ternity and of the Cammariau club.
ent and urged his classmates 90 continue
their loyalty 10 the college and their
friendships wherever as graduates they
might be situated As his final word hc
emphasized the importance OF unity or
sentiment for the college among her
His address was well received. az tho
hearty applause OF the audience attested
He next introduced the class orator.
Percy winchester Gardner. OF Wakefield.
THE CLASS GRAFTON.
Mr.. Gardner has been prominent IN de-
batting throughout his college course.
This year he was captain Of the debating
team that defeated Dartmouth, and was
president OF the Brown Debating union.
Ills oration was In part as follows.
stops and looks back down the path of
the last four years. A. the beginning oi
his path are the first true college frieno-
ships Part way up perhaps deep sor-
row or a great JOY. Just beneath him
ths good, the brave deeds done Tor Alma
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-15

the intellect n II cannot supersede the
feelings?
Examine once more those periods OF
deep feeling: compare the emotions OF the
first year with those OF the last Fresh
man enthusiasm for Brown. senior love
for Alma Mata. II the love as exuber-
ant. as effervescent? Is IT. not 1eeocr
more enduring? Was II the wild cxubcr-
ance or the purposeful love that led us
20 real achievement for our college2
There is a difference in the quality Of
the emotions There has been a con-
slant growth toward feelings; finer. deep
err better controlled. And this change
has come as our intellect has become.
more and more powerful. great force
has come I'm TO direct, 10 control our emo
tions And tina; force is the intellect
The intellect and the emotions have
not been warning against each other.
Each has it's own sphere In our lives. and
each has been struggling 20 reach It's
true position. The emotions are funda-
mental The intellect Is the force that
guides the fundamental power. our
study has availed us something because
IL has entrenched the intellect IN It's
rightful position. IL has made the In
tellect the more perfect guide for the
emotions. This Is the answer to our sec
ond question
1T is good for us 10 review these two
thoughts on this day. AS we go out into
life there Is Joy in realizing that un-
DERIVING all our thinking and doing Is
force that makes friendship. and love,
and devotion the realities OF life.
And 10 the men who have striven hard
i'm the past four years comes this added
joy. The long hard hours OF study do
not mean alone a larger earning capacity,
greater usefulness, finer appreciation OF
the world They mean more than this.
They mean nobler love for family; friend
ships more thoughtful; loyalty 10 Alma
Mater wiser. more enduring.
LAS we go about In the world we shall
hear on many lips the name OF old
Brown And when we hear that name
we shall feel great force stirring with
In us: force that will make US want
10 shout. But because our Alma Mater
has given US a heritage or sound learn
ing we shall not exhaust that force In
shouting. But II will take the form
OF loyalty Loyalty that shall come
back TO our college in gifts Of money
and time and thought. great shout
will stir In our hearts Wisdom shall
turn that shout into a devotion that will
endure"
THE CLASS POEM.
Mr.. Gardner finished amid great ap,
plause and was follwed by William
Thomson Hastings as next speaker. The
latter is the class poet and has been
prominent along literary lines since he
entered college. Mr.. Hastings Is a men,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-15

by the Chase Manufacturing Company,
Newburgh. n. Y.
such scenes. yonder venerable walls or
University hall must yet feel a glow or
pleasure at the recurrence of the sights
and sounds OF Glass Day. What indeed
must It's thoughts be today? We know
not.
Yet would II speak II might tell a
story of absorbing interest. OF the great
men who have gone forth from Brown
minds fostered under Browns great
teachers: OF the growth OF Brown itself
in wisdom and In stature.
I'm the tale OF the passing years no
chapter would be brighter or more I'M
spring. fellow classmates and friends
than that OF the present gates and fences.
a memorial tower. a technical building,
dormitory. a library, hall for the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-15
Unpleasant Weather Conditions Did Not
Prevent Large Attendance at SayleS
Memorial Hal-OratiOn, Addresses
and Poem Were of Unusual Interest.


COMMENCEMENT wEoNEs
A
CLASS COMMITTEE WHICH FAITHFULLY TO
SUCCESS FESTIVITIES
CHAIRMAN;
S
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-15

This answer 10 our question comes 20
most OF us as surprise. Day after
day We have strivcu for the Intellectual
We have made the scientific method part
~ our very existence. our ideal has been
the clcar-mlndcd unconditional man We
have believed that in the educated man
the intellect a. fundamental and now
tions are fundamental N H. the same
with the man OF trained intellect as with
the man of untutored mind
"Of what avail then ~ our training3
Why have We striven 80 hard tO elevate