davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-11-12

S. G. Ziegler, head officer of the loca
branch Of the Artisans at White Salmon
writes to the Artisan: "Medical Exam.
iner DR.. 0lmsted was with us on the
2lst inst, and delivered one of his pop.
ular lectures in his own facetious style
to large and appreiatiye audience. As
a result of his visit Is applicants were
secured, and a number more on the anX-
ious seat. After the lecture ice cream
and cake were served, and a general
good time was had by all until the
birth OF another day, when all went their
separate ways, more than satisfied with
their evenings entertainment and pray
ing heartily that the doctor might cisit
us more often"
1t is claimed for White Salmon that it
is an old Indian battle ground. Judg-
ing from relic brought up from that
place by j. II. Wilder there was GER
tainly great amount of jaw there,
whether it came to blows or not While
plowing at his place at White Salmon
on the 23d of last month, J. w. Adams
unearthed the lower iawbone of a Red
Man, who, from the size must have been
a monster Nine teeth are still pre-
served and their appearance goes good
ways III proving the jawbone to have
been that of an Indian who may rave
gone to the happy hunting grounds a
century ag0.--Chronicle.
Mrs. Cally Of Hood River is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Clark, this Week.-Mrs.
co News.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-11-12
Removed.

Ny jewelry store has been removed to
Williams drug store. Call and see me
in my new quarters and note the fine
line Of iewelry, watches, clocks, ETC.,
Just received.
! have 800 styles of ladies' gold rings,
set with diamonds, rubies, emeralds,
opals, etc. Gents and ladies' gold fob
chains and other watch chains Of all
kinds The gold rings are bought direct
from the factory, and for this reason I
can sell them 20 per cent cheaper than
the old prices. Special sales on Satur-
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-11-12

One of the most important cases, from
law point, to be tried at the present
term OF court, is that of the City of Hood
River VS.. S. +. Fouts and others, APP
pealed from the recorders court of Hood
River. 1t is case in which it is sought
to forfeit the license of Fouts to sell
liquor within the city of Hood River, on
the allegation that he has violated the
| Sunday w.-Mountaineer. The case
in question has been temporarily post
poned. as Attorney Hume for the pros
ecution is delayed with murder case in
Portland. The injunction case of ID.
Mcdonald VS.. the City of Hood River
also awaits the appearance OF one W. I.
Hume.
j. F. Short, now of Woodburn, Or,
was in town during the week. Mr..
Short is the owner of a l60-acre tract OF
land adjoining the town of Woodburn,
and next spring expects to do something
in the way of making sales Of real es.
tate. He says Woodburn is located in
very productive country. The hop
crop is something immense this year, and
prices ruled way up. The hop growers
have money to burn. He said Wood
burn needed paper like the Glacier to
tell the outside world of the merits of
that locality.
If you have cider apples to sell, see
the Davidson Fruit company. They
want to buy some.
Advertised Letter List.
November l, 1908.
DeWolf, Mrs l. II Glover, George
Elliott, Mrs Wm2 Hall, Rast
Lewis, Miss Clara Leach, Jake
Wilson, Miss Florence Nllsin, ALI
Bradyson, Brady Ritchey, Gergan
Perry, Cri ShaffeT, George
Egerton, Mr. Smith, Charley
Elliott, VIII Wilson, &c
November 0, 1908.
kirkpatrick, Mrs Veech, Mr.
Hadley, ] l. Wheeler, Fred
Knapp, co Young, Frank G
Pratt NJ Young, George q
Reath, o ~
WIN. NJ. YATES, p. NJ.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-11-12
Underwear.

Doesn't this cool weather
remind you it is time to put
on something heavier. We
have them for men, women
and children. 25c to 81 gar.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-11-12
Leggings L and Caters.

Fleece-lined jersey cloth
with buttons and straps,
silk tie tops; the re so warm
and comfortable. Prisss PI.sls
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-11-12
Rubbers.

We haven's got the poor
cheap kind, you'll have togo
elsewhere for them, but for
good honest-wearing rubbers
come to us. 40c and SOC.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-11-12

days. Don't miss these bargains.
In occulist goods l can fit you with
the best. charge nothing for testing
eyes and can fit you as well as If you
went to the highest priced occulist in
Portland, and at less than half the price
you would have to pay there.
CHARLES TEMPLE.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-11-12
Sheet Music.

We make 1t a
point to keep
all the new up
to-date music,
and you may
depend on get
ting all the
latest songs
and ins tru-
mental music
right here at
home. And at
Little Prices.
Look over our
display.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-11-12
Framed Pictures.

We are showing some very
beautiful etchings in plain
rich frames. They will simply
delight you as will the FrIsss FIitls
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-11-12
Art Materials

Our line OF
Artists Mater
,ials is equal to
that of many
larger towns.
We keep most
every require
iment for Oil,
Water color
ohu OId,DOu
work. The
holidays are
domino Tf
you need any
call on us.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-11-12
Beads.

Necklaces and bead chains
in a great profusion of styles
and colors. We have only
t.h,4-Aewest things in this very
popular fa,A Little prices.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-11-12
TinWare.

Our stock of useful things
in this line is a little different
from that of the other stores
and the best part is Friess Fliets
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-11-12

Do you want a pair of the
best Rubbers made? We
have them. They are the
CHEAPEST, too. Ii you
could see the old rubber and
sand that goes into second
quality rubbers, you would
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-11-12
HOSIERY & UNDERWEAR
From Americas Best Factories

We realized the difficulties mothers found in getting
hosiery that would stand the wear and tear of school
children, Our Aor Clad will stand the test Try them
next me they give satisfaction. We also have an ee-
giant line OF Mems hosiery Our Ladies wool hosiery offers
you the best values on the market
Factory line of Umbelas-new sefopenng Gloves gloves
Mens and Underweaa reliable factory lines prices
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-11-12

not buy them for half the
price of first quality. The
difference in price between
first and second quality rub
bers is small, difference in
wear is great. Then why
not get the best?
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-11-12

Mrs. Cally of Hood River is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Clark, this Week.-Mrs.
co News.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-12-19
Matrimonial Bonds.

December 16, 1903, at the resi-
dence Of DR.. and Mrs. J. H. Reed,
the only daughter, Miss Helen Dor
cas-, was united in marriage to the
Rev. Chas. Mayne of Nevada, Iowa,
by the officiating minister, Rev.
Ralph, assisted by Rev. Morgans,
in the presence of large assemblage
of guests.
1t gives one pleasure to say that
this is society event which gives
promise of great fruition. ITO be
faithful unto DEATH" are words of
solemn significance, and were not
lightly spoken by the gentleman
who uttered them in clear tones of
earnestness, who has already ia
miliarized himself with the wisdom
of Solomon. 1.-THE heart of her
husband doth safely trust in her"
and her friends feel that she will
do good all the days of her life"
Rev. Mayne is of the Methodist
Episcopal faith, having received a
part of his education at Cornell col
lege, where he met the wife of his
choice, and has shown rare discern
ment in the selection of a lady who
has accomplishments possessed by
few, who seems particularly quail
fed for the position of a pastors
wife. Helen needs no word Of
praise to recommend her, for her
daily life has been living example
of what constitutes Christian char
acter
The house was appropriately dec
grated for the occasion, which is al
most on the eve of Christmas.
Ground pine and holly were the
principal decorations, the latter en-
blem Think upon your VOWS, being
peculiarly symbolical.
The young couple start in life
F'well equipped and thoroughly
furnished unto all good works, in a
literal as well as spiritual sense.
Many and elegant presents con-
veyed to the beholder the apprecia
ton in which the bride and groom
are held, and who took their de-
parture on the afternoon train for
their home in Nevada, Ia, where a
reception is planned at one OF the
ministers charges. From there they
go to attend the wedding of Cor
nell student, Miss Carrie Bonebrake,
at Knoxville, and Immediately after
proceed on their wedding tour to
the western part of Iowa to visit
Mr.. Mayne's people.
1.-The friends who leave us do not
feel the sorrow of parting as we
feel it, VINO must stay"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-12-19
X-RAY FOR LEW WALLACE
Author Is at New York Under the Care oil
a Specialist for a Nasal
Affection.

New York, Dec 1S.~-General Lew
Wallace is in this city under the care
Of an eminent specialist. He is taking
the X-ray treatment for generous
condition Of the nose, and if this treat
ment is not successful may submit to
an operation as last resort. He has
suffered from this ailment for Il num-
Der Of years. It has not affected his
general health nor his usually cheerful
temperament, and the ailment may not
shorten his days.
For several years he has gone peri
odically to Cincinnati TO" treatment,
and for months at a time has tried
the Mays at that place, seemingly
with success in arresting the progress
Of the disease. 1t is understood that
his trip to New York was taken at
the earnest solicitation of his family
and near friends.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-12-19
Will Eat Meat Christmas.

/, Advices from Rome say that
Pope Plus X. has issued sa dis
pensation permitting Catholics the
world over to eat meat on New
Years day although it will be on
Friday. Administrator Schinner,
who is in charge of the Milwaukee
archdiocese, had not been advised
up to yesterday of the issuance
Of any such order and until he is no
announcement will be made to the
clergy and the people generally.
The usual fast-day observance
will be disregarded on Christmas
day, even though 1t be Friday,
without special dispensation, be-
cause Of a special law of the church.
A Chicago dispatch says that Arch
bishop Quigley is preparing an
official announcement of the dis
pensation concerning New Years
day.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-12-19
Handkerchief Sale a Success.

Notwithstanding the inclemency
of the weather, the handkerchief
sale of the Women's Missionary
society of the Congregational
church was decided success, over.
forty-fve dollars being Melted by
tho enterprise. The ladies of the
society express the utmost graft
tude to the friends in the Lancas-
tor and the friends at q distance
who so generously contributed to
the sale, and also to the Lancaster
people who kindly gave them
their patronage that day.
Many beautiful articles We're
sent by former friends and mem
bers; exquisite embroidery, lace,
tatting, drawn work and bead
work being sent from Washing
ton, California, Arizona, Col orado,
Oklahoma, Minnesota, Town and
from distant parts Of Wisconsin.
Those contributing from a dis
lance were:
Mesdames. S. w. Eaton, Eliza
beth Barber, Matte Barber Eaton,
Ellen Schreiner Simison, Ida White
King, P. HI. Mason, Edna Mason
Kennedy, T. j. Brown, Ethel Wag-
ner Irish, Lizzie Farrar Chandler,
Emily Burr Brigham, Ben Carter,
Ellen Clark Watkins, Edith Decker
Wyckoff, Mollie Reynolds Marks,
Mabel Bushnell Kerr, Clara Moore
Harper, E. H. Forck, Stella Show
alter Carter, Sadie Burr Livingston,
Lucy Holloway Barber, Elva Bar
Der Bailey, Nellie Barber Durand,
and Misses Abbie White, Hattie
White, Sophia Hurd, Ella Johnson,
Magnetic Rogers, Lou Dryer,
Laura Barber, Lois Durand.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-12-19
BRENNAN & BROWN.
New Law and Real Estate Firm to
Be Formed Jan. 1st.

Dist. Atty. H. w. Brown and
Atty. Walter j. Brennan sprung a
surprise on their friends and bust
ness associates this week by the
announcement that on Jan. LIST
they would form partnership,
combining their extensive law
practice, real estate, loan and alb
stract interests under the one
management, with offices in the
Baxter building.
In addition to the Office rooms
already occupied by Mr.. Brown
the new firm will have the apart
.ments now used by DR.. P. L..
Scanlan in the same building. The
latter goes to quarters in the Ziegler
block over O. Heberlein's that
David Schreiner now occupies, and
Mr.. Schreiner has leased office
rooms in the Stone building.
The firm of Brennan & Brown
needs no introduction to Herald
readers, both attorneys being wide
ly and favorably known. AS legal
lights they have few peers and
matters of any kind left with them
for attention are promptly executed.
Their prospects for an excellent
business are indeed flattering.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-12-19

Money Ill the pocket will
make more friends than money on
the back.
Mrs. Sam Richards was ex-
amined for insanity this week and
physicians pronounced her de-
mented. The unfortunate woman
was taken to Mendoza hospital for
treatment by Under Sheriff Dyer
yesterday.
New subscribers to the Herald
this week are Fred Swallow, Rich
ard Wilkinson, Sitter; Ben Weist,
Cassville; Clarence Raisbeck, Bee
town; Geo. Thier, Calgary, Canada;
F. S. Benedict, Sitter; Mrs. Mary
Henson, Adam Buhsar, Ellenboro;
Martin Heinrichs, J. HI. Place, John
Berrigan, Lancaster.
"A very pleasant surprise party
was given at the home of Mrs. Thos.
Mcdonald Wednesday afternoon in
honor of Mrs. Bellmina Mcdonald,
the occasion being her 10Th birth
day. About fifteen invited guests
were present and all report a most
delightful time. The lady was made
the recipient of a beautiful ottoman.
A very good way to exercise the
herd bull on the farm would be to
get a tread power and make him
grind the feed, separate the milk,
grind the sickles, pump the water
and saw the wood, if necessary. Ii
he had little of this work two or
three times a week he would not be
trying to hang the hired man on his
horns every time he went to feed
him.
Copy Of a paper printed Ill Cor
don, Neb., is before us containing
an extended obituary notice Of
John Beely. Deceased was
former resident of Bloomington,
and was united in marriage at
that village in 1865 to Martha E.
Orr. He was a native of Switz-
erland, born Nov. IA, 1888; came to
America when sixteen years of
age and settled in Wisconsin. In
1884 the family removed to Ne
braska where they have since
resided. The late Mr.. Beely sub
mitted to an operation at a hospital
in Des Moines on Thanksgiving day
and his death was a result. The wild
ow and one daughter-Mrs. w. E,
Mitchell of Gordon, survive. j. l..
Orr, the Glen Haven merchant, is a
nephew by marriage of the deceased.
A member of the famous Iron Bri-
gade, he achieved distinction in all
the engagements participated in by
that body of Union defenders and
was battle-scarred veteran.
Death occurred Dec. End and funeral
was held at his home on the Satur-
day following.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-12-19

No married man is in business
for himself.
Richard Meyer was in Mil
waukee this week.
The town will be full of holiday
purchasers today.
-Rumors of third bank in
Lancaster are heard.
Editor III. E. Roethe of Fenni-
more was caller yesterday.
Store windows are bowers of
beauty with holiday decorations.
champagne drinking affects
the eyes. 1t makes S. look like
80 cents.
Frank Webb arrived home
yesterday, after a seasons engage
ment abroad.
The state encampment of the
G.. A. r. will be held June SO next
at Madison.
Numerous herds of cattle in
Rock county are infected with
tuberculosis.
You can obtain a Boscobel cook
book of County Treasurer Schein-
pfug for SOC.
H. c. Bryhan has purchased
the Martin Sedbrooke property in
the third ward.
Ed Wiseman, one of Patch
Groves thrifty farmers, was in the
city yesterday.
Arthur Curtiss will coach the
Wisconsin University football team
again next season.
-Twenty-one carloads of stock
were consigned from this station to
Chicago this week.
-Messrs. Harvey Hurlburt and
Henry Pink of Bloomington were
in the city yesterday.
Mrs. Lee Fawcett is home from
Canada for visit with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Keene.
Miss Nina Weist is dead in the
town of Cassville. An obituary no.
tice will be printed in this paper
later.
Conductor Geo. Kuhns Of the
Madison--Lancaste run is taking
his annual vacation and Conductor
J. w. Moran is on the run.
The Herald will send you 104
issues next year for $1.5O-and the
news is not stale when you read
it either. Enroll now if you are not
already on the list.
-Maharas Ministries played to a
good house at Reeds Thursday
might and everyone was pleased
with the performance. The band
is certainly worthy of commenda-
ton.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-12-19
St. Peter and the Broker.

This is going the rounds: A
broker from the financial vortex
sought admission at the pearly gates
"Who are you?" said st. Peter.
I'm a Wall street broker" What
do you want?" II want to get in. y
What have you done that entities
you to admissions" well, saw
a decrepit woman in Broadway
the other day and gave her two
cents" Gabriel, is that on the
records?' YES, ST. Peter; it's
marked down to his credit" What
else have you done?" We'll,
crossed the Brooklyn bridge the
other night and met newsboy
half frozen to death and gave him
one cent" Gabriel, is that on the
records?" Yes, st. Peter" What
else have you done?" well, I
can't recollect anything else just
now?" Gabriel, what do you
think we ought to do with this
fellow" "Oh, give him back his
three cents and tell him to go to
hell"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-12-19
Idle Thoughts.

Geo. Blakesley is dieting and
taking anti-fat. His object is to
wear out his old clothes.
Lancaster boot and shoe dealers
do not object to slippery customers,
A certain business man of this
city measured his length on the
cement walk at the Baxter corner
yesterday morning. He was en-
route to the bank to make deposit
and the way the lucre was scattered
around the corner was a caution.
Chas. G. Roberts completed 81
years of his life Thursday and has
already sent in his order for 81
years more.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-12-19
CLASH rs VERY PROBABLE
Chicago Likely To Be in Contempt OF q
United States Judge Over Trac-
ton Matters.

ton Matters.
Chicago, Dec. 1S.-An order issued
by Judge Grosscup, in the United
States district court, is likely to pre-
cip,tate a clash between the city au-
thorities and the federal court. The
order of Judge GrosScup was given to
the receivers of the Chicago Union
Traction company, and grants permits
sion for the construction or overhead
trolley wires in Lincoln avenue and
Blue Island avenue.
Both the city council and the COM
missioner OF public works had pre-
yiot;sly refused to grant similar re-
quest / f the work of constructing the
overhead wires in the two streets goes
ahead. and the city authorities at
tempt to stop it, they would be in con-
tempt of court for violation of an in
junction of Judge Grosscup which for
bids the city interfering with the re-
ceivers in properly carrying on the
affairs of the traction company.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-12-19
County Supt.

County Supt. Nye was in
MOntfort yesterday.
"A box of those Blackwell cigars
-25 for 81, makes dandy gift for
him.
Mrs. James Chandler Of Mont
fort is guest of her daughter,
Mrs. Frank Calls.
Bear in mind w. P. Richardson
& Sons auction sale Of fancy
Shorthorns next Tuesday.
John Carthew is out again
after an illness that confined him
to the house for some time.
Henry Gulickson is here from
Montfort with his hounds and
local hunters are trailing foxes
this week
The ice harvest is on. 1t is Of
the usual quality that Lancaster
people use-about s inches in
thickness and solid.
Wanted: Christmas night, 200
couples for big dance at the rink in
Lancaster. Music by high school
orchestra, Enjoy yourselves once
more. Admission and dance 75c.
An interesting fact, and yet one
not generally known, is that dur
ing the winter months an engine
burns seven more tons of coal for
each 100 miles that it runs than it
does in the warm weather.
The faces of the fremen and
engineers are as black as coal
itself nowadays when they alight
from their engines at the end of
each trip. This is because no water
can be thrown on the coal as it
would freeze and the drafts blow
the dust all over the engines crew.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-12-19
Auction Bulletin.

The undersigned, residing 3 mi. West
of Ellenboro postoffice, will sell at auc-
ton Monday, Dec. %, head of horses,
Ia head of cattle, 5 brood sows, consid-
cradle farm machinery, some grain and
feed, household goods, ETC., at usual
terms. Sale commences at 10 a. M;
lunch at noon.
De FOREST ORION.
G. j. HYDE, Auc.
w. D. BURR, Clerk. 1912
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-12-19
southeast of Bloomington.

! southeast or bloomington.
Mrs. Will cortland and daughter
and Miss Kaiser we're up from Glen
Haven Saturday doing some
trading.
Mrs. Harley Hickok is visiting
relatives at Gordon, Neb. Harley
thinks the old home amt what it
used to be.
In recent changes Mrs. Young
moved to the new Chambers house
and Reub French took the Wood
ruff house, vacated by her.
Atty. Philipson made profession
al trip to Chicago last week.
Lee Greer continues to improve
in health. He expects soon to be on
duty at the store.
Misses Donnelly and Fischer
passed Sunday with Lancaster
friends.
Horace Atwood, a we'll known
resident Of Bridgeport, died sudden
ly from the effects of neuralgia of
the heart last Sunday. He was a
son of the late Ezra Atwood of this
place and was about fifty years of
age.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Sawyer are
expected home for the holidays.
Many West Grant people were
sorry to hear of the death of VIM.
Henry Mayne at the hands of pa
tient at the insane asylum last Sun
day. He was good man and left
many friends.
DIR. NARROW went to Dubuque
Saturday to consult specialist re-
garding appendicitis. If an opera
ton was necessary we hope that it
will be entirely successful.
MI. and Mrs. w. I'll. Brown are
entertaing Mr.. and Mrs. Harris of
St. Louis, the latter niece of Mrs.
Brown, daughter Of Mrs. Linermoro
who visited here some time ago.
Mr.. Harris is in the employ Of Swift
& Co., as travelling agent.
Miss Hope, teacher, is i'll, and
Mrs. Brown is teaching for her
The heating plant for the school
house is here and will be put in
during holiday vacation.
Our Chicago bureau has kindly
given us another lecture to take the
place of the blank which the pa
irons of the course drew one even
ing recently. The other speaker
comes in February He is a hJlmor-
list of national reputation, with a
string preferences yard long.
Frank Hoskins was at Beetown
fi1st of the week papering the hotel,
recently bought by Pat Raisbeck,
who is conducting a model hostelry
and gaining business right along.
Davis Bros. are running the roller
skates at the city hall now. They
have a fair patronage.
Postmistress Nevins has a pet rat
| gu UuO pOotOAICC, Which, 1ActO ct ply cooO
entrance to Uncle Sans headquar-
tiers. After the postoffice is closed
he takes possession and proceeds to
eat anything eatable left by Mrs.
Nevins or Miss Whitcomb, even to
choice candy contributed by friends.
Merchants all busy and stores
i
They have the finest holiday
stocks of goods ever seen in the vii
lage, and people from many miles
about are finding it out.
Remember the dance Christmas
night. Music by Badger Club or
chestra of Lancaster, assisted by
some of our best home talent.
E. 3.