davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-21
FOLLOWS HUSBAND TO GRAVE.
Mrs. Maria Friendlich, Postmis-
tress at Mount Sterling, Dies.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Mount Sterling. Ill. March ao-Mrs. Maria
l.. Friendlich. Postmistress at this place.
died at $50 o'clock this morning, at the age
Of IS years. Her husband, the late Jacob
Friendlich. died January 81, and she sue
ceeued him as PoStmistress Her funeral
Will take place Sunday afternoon.
Immediately after being notified of her
death her bondsmen met and named Wash
ington Brockman Acting Postmaster pend
ing action OF the Post Office Department
L. p. coGswELl.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Evansville. Ind. March 90. B. coeswell,
for many years Auditor of Dubois County, and
prominent In Democratic politics OF Southern In
leaves family. ''-DAs' assu 10 years no
JUSTICE BARDEEN DEAD.
ma Madison ns Wis; March 1osJusiice v. Bar
Gssn OF inc Supreme Court died here this morn
MARTIN MoHLER.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Topeka. Kss.; March ,o.z-Martin Mother, for
died OF heart failure here. He was 70 years old
MRS. E. W. THIELEcKE.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
,- calrS; m; March "a message received hsre
from Phoenix. Ariz;, to-day announces the death
ing Mrs. Thieecke resided in Cairo 'i and was
tax taken 70 Arizona by her husband last August for
burial.
MRS. G. E. MAXoN
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Taylcrville, Ill. March 2o-Mrs George z.
MaSon, aged 50 years. died this morning at her
home home. n Mo,risonvilie from the effects Of a
WILLIAM E. OLIVER.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Centfalia, Ill. March 2o-wilam z. Oliver,
aEsd 81 years died last nigh at his home IN
this county. of heart disease. The body was
buried with Masonic honors
PHILIP WAGNER
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Seialla; Me-. March 2o.-Phinp Wagner, q resi-
employs at the Missouri Pacific shops here for
more than twenty years. died this morning at
He was a native Ok Germany and came = to this
country when IL years old.
W. d. CARR.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Virginia. Ill, March 2o.-w. D. Carr, aged Is
years, died of nervous prostration at the home
to-day.
MRS. FREpERIcKA pUcffARDr.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Bcardstcwn. ILL.,. March so-Mrs Fredericka
Duchardt, Of this city. died at hsr home to-day,
at the age OF So years.
ROBERT WILSON
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Mound City. ILL.,. March a.--Robert Wilson
Paiass County from ISIS to 1881 snd the ner Oldest
Mason in the county. He was Postmaster under
President Harrison.
JOHN TURNER
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Sturgeon, No. March @.-John Turner died
siSe x Kentucks. ba. hsd ssz a. resident n q
Boone County since boyhoo& He leaves dvo
childrsn.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-21
Illinois Electric Railway.
,Er,J-v,1 II SpEClaI

Springfield, H.. March 2o-Ths Illinois
Electric Railway Company. with prime. 2al
ONCE at Monmouth, filed articles of !ncor-
poration with the Secretary of State "a
6ay. The company Will construct an cleo
trio railway from Gale burg to Monmouth.
Aledo Rock Island and Macomb. The cap
ital stock Is $1,000 The incorporates and
Board OF Directors are: John s. Brown, I.
NJ. Kirkpatrick and William II. Sexton of
Monmouth, H.: Robert p Mcclellan OF
Kansas City. Mo-, and James E. GREGG OF
Colorado Springs Colo.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-21
Citizens, Ticket nj w.,,,x,,,..

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Wellsville. Mo. March 20.-The following
men were nominated on the Citizens ticket
lest night for the city Offices: Mayor, r. c.
Mckibben; Marshal, Thomas Clark; Street
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-21
Browning, King & Co.
SHARP CLASH BETWEEN
FEDERAL AND STATE COURTS,

Refuses Recognize Appointed
Federal Judge to Seize Proper
ty Which Surrendered Receiver on Advice Of
Federal Judge-State Officials Placed in Jail by Federal
Judge on the Ground of Contempt.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-21
DIRECTORS MAKE COUNTERS Defer.
y. ", n. H. q II. Committee VIII Wait
for Further Message.

New Haven Conn, March 0.-The reply
OF the directors of the New York, New
Haven and Hartford Railroad Company to
the Grievance Committee of the trainmen
and conductors announces a proposition
counter to that of the men.
The company proposes to secure from its
operating department figures on which new
wage schedules can be offered to the men
on "wednesday, March %, and desires the
Grievance Committee TO arrange that not
only trainmen and conductors, but all other
classes OF employees shall be included In the
negotiations
The Grievance Committee, in response.
stated that the committees would comply
with the wish of the Board of Directors
and await a further message from the board
on March %.
PENNSYLvANIA TAKES AN APPEAL.
wants Western Union Property Re-
moved From It's Lines.
Philadelphia, Pa. March 9.-ArgIment
was begun in the United States Court OF
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-21

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Columbia. Mo-. March D.-The biggest
school event OF the year, the mock trial
by the students OF Missouri University Law
School, is now in the course Of prepara-
tionn. This year the t;ial VII be on
larger scale than ever before.
The case to be tried Is secret but It
II well known that prominent politicians OF
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-21
Conway City Ticket.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

Conway. Ark, March co--The following munich
pa ticket was nominated to-day. Mayor, W. W.
Martin; Recorder j. @. Lille; Aldermen, ]. A.
renee. w. p. Cole. Jr.. ]. W. Underhill, d.
Dickerson and E. E. Durham
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-21

New Mexico VIII spend $4,000 for
an Exhibit.

Santa Fe. n. NJ. March 2.-The Legisla-
ture adjourned sine die at midnight. An
appropriation of $4,000 for an exhibit at
st. Louis was made at the last moment
Just before adjournment of the House.
Member Pedro Romero of San Miguel as
eaulted Zacarias Valdez, an eS-member. in
consequence Of political dispute. Valdez
was seriously but not fatally injured. Ro-
nero was arrested.
Five new counties-Ieonard Wood Quay,
Torrance, Sandoval and Roosevelt-were
created during the session, and four new
Territorial institutions were established
German Railways Give Exhibit Rates.
Berlin, March W-Railroad Minister
Budde mas ordered the state railroads to
charge half rates IN the case of exhibits IN
tended for the st. Louis Exposition
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-21
MRS. ELIZA CARTER.
WILLIAM TEATER.

Milan. Mo-, March 2o-Mrs Eliza Carter an
OLD pioneer Of this county. died here to-day. She
was q years old and has lived in this county
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-21

Commissioner F. A. Peyton; Assessor, H
Widaman; Alderman, First Ward. H II.
Brown: Aldermen. Second Ward. L. r.
Jones and Thomas Green: School Directors,
Doctor E. A. Hudson and w. Z. Biatner.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-21

Eayiorvils. III. March M-wiIliam Treater.
g years old. son Of Alderman v. q. Teater diei
u Ms home hare to-daySoe consumption.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-11-05
MnIInL IInnh NntpS

Davenport Bros. mill broke down last
week, 70 the boys got a rest for a few
days.
J. NJ. Lenz and Joseph Dimmick went
cunning for Bruin, last Sunday, and got
two small bears over on Bear creek.
Louis Burkhard has been making
some good improvements on his ranch
during the past few months. He will
soon have one Of the best farms in this
settlement.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Hess arrived at
Mount Hood, last Tuesday, and moved
to their home in the upper settlement.
Mr.. Hess went to Candy, recently, and
married one OF George Riggs nieces.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hess have the best wishes
of the community.
II. G. Mckinney arrived at Mount
Hood, October 80, with his bride, who
was Miss Inez Parker of Woodland,
Wash. They were married October 20,
1908. After a short visit in Portland
they came to Mount Hood, where they
will make their future home. On the
evening Of the Goth the neighbors as
sembled and had a party and a general
good time. Owing to the mica in the
water they drank, some of the boys were
affected with the stomach complaint
and did not get home until nearly morn
ing; but they said Henry didn't get
married every day. The community
extends congratulations to Mr.. and Mrs.
H. c. Mckinney.
J. NJ. Blossom put up notices calling
meeting for the purpose of organizing
literary and debating society for the
coming winter. There will be a special
meeting at the school house next Thurs
day for permanent organization. All
are invited who feel inclined to be any
way 'gassy."
l think our debating society will have
to follow the plan OF our neighbors in
Dukes valley and debate the old bach.
elor question. 1t has already been
proven that most of the old bachelors
are not very enterprising. 1t will be
remembered that about two months ago
notice was given in the Glacier that
there would be two weddings in the
near future, and we are glad to say there
are three bachelors less in this commu-
nifty now than there were at that time.
We will have to give another notice as
soon as times get dull again in the mat
rimonial line. But the present writer
hopes when the next notice is given the
correspondent will sign his name or let
me know so ! can get my hair cut short
in time TO save my scalp.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-11-05
Notes From Underwood.
By the School Children.


Ed Underwood is hauling lumber for
the White Salmon bridge.
S. Freeman is building house on his
homestead.
Ellis Huff visited the Falls the first of
this week.
Mrs. f. Underwood went to Cas-
cade Locks Monday morning.
Fred and Herman Beuche came up to
visit Mr.. and Mrs. Luthy for few days.
Miss Fannie Haynes returned Sat
urday from Portland, where she visited
her grandma for a few days.
Mrs. +. Fredericks and children OF
Portland came up on the Spencer Satur-
day and spent Sunday with her sister,
Mrs. Fred Luthy. They returned Mon
day.
Mrs Elizabeth Kellendonk is spend
ing few days of this week with her
sister, Mrs. Charley Walters Of Chen
oweth.
Mike Thornton OF Thorntonville saw
bear Monday morning on the White
Salmon.
Miss Elma Larson spent few days at
the Falls visiting Mrs. Will Olson.
Miss Phoebe Moore closed school last
Monday and left Tuesday for The Dalles.
William Kellendonk, jr., left yester-
day for Gilmer to work on his place.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-11-05
BY CHENOWETH SCHOOL.

Mr.. Raper is driving team for
the Washington Lumber Company. His
boys are attending school.
Mr.. Fuller is building new barn.
Mr.. Tubbs is doing the same.
Mrs. Brown and Miss Jones started to
90 fishing. Miss Jones fell into the mill
pond and the trip was postponed.
Please ask Mr.. Newton if it is pleasant
to walk without shoes on a frosty roof.
The Halloween sprites put bucket on
his stove pipe.
Any one having extra sugar sacks,
please send the same to Mr.. Durham
for patches.
Mr., and Mrs. Brown, Ray Hill, Miss
Stone and Miss Jones went to the top OF
Mount Badly Sunday.
A literary society was organized Tues
day evening.
The school boys cleared the school
yard last Saturday. A great improve
ment was made.
Mrs. Hill went to TIE Dalles Satur-
day to see her son Clarence, who is in
the hospital there.
Sunday school is to be organized next
Sunday at o'clock.
Miss Mary Stone and Elmore Tubbs
looked very loving through the spy-glass
mp on the mountain Sunday.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-11-05

land and improve the premises, but for
no other purpose.
If after clearing the land for cultiva-
ton there remains more timber than
required for improvement, there is no
objection to the settler dispOsing of the
same But the question whether the
land is being cleared of its timber for
legitimate purposes is question of fact
which is liable to be raised at any time.
If the timber is cut and removed for
any other purpose, it will subject the
entry to cancellation, and the person
who cut it will be liable to civil suit for
recovery of the value of said timber
and also to criminal prosecution under
section 246l of Revised Statutes.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-11-05

While coming down with about . cords
Of wood on one wagon, the pin that holds
the rod to the break beam brokr, turn
ing him loose on a very steep hill His
wheelers wcre-light and VIXEN tie lors-
es got to running, fore wheel struck
rock aud the tongue knocked the wl.rel-
ers down 1t dragged them about 10
feet when the harness on one of the
horses broke and let hIm under the
wheel. The wheel struck his foot,
bursting the hoof The shoe closed up be
hind and held the foot together behind.
That was all the damage done. After
the shoe was removed the horse walked
home.
D. W. Hudson has sold his horse pow.
er drag saw to l.. H. Iinninger MIR
Hudson expects 10 purchase a gasoline
engine and drag saw in the spring.
A. p. Bateham, of the Davidson Fruit
Company, Hood River, loaded ear of
fancy Ben Davis apples Monday, and
expects to load another in a day or two.
NJ. H. Craft was at Cascade Locks last
Monday on business.
The Halloween ball given by Messrs.
c. ii. Dunsmore and William Marsh
last Friday night was a grand success.
A large crowd and splendid time was
reported by every one present,
f. NJ. Hunter and G. p. Hunter are
disposing of their stock and farm
ind implements preparatory to going to
Los Angeles for the winter. Mr.. Hunt
er's eyes are so he cannot expose them
to cold winds, for if he does he cannot
see, so he goes to see if a warmer eli
mate will not be better fo- his eyes.
d. w. Hudson has purchased ten t
and has it erected near w. w. Steven
sons property here in Mosier. He has
aoored and covered it, and expects to
move into it for the winter, as Mr. Me
Gregor wants to move into his house.
ID. C.. McFadden. having finished Mr..
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-11-05
Happenings at Stevenson,


Lou Morse of Hood River was in
town Saturday.
T. J. Cunning of Hood River made
Stevenson visit this week.
Mrs. J. NJ. Coulter, who has been alb
sent in Pennsylvania and Kansas since
August %, is expected to return home
November 20. She belongs to an old
Knickerbocker family and attended a
reunion of the Daubenspecks on the
old homestead in Parker township,
where 500 representatives of the family
were present.
The Spencer deserves few friends
at every landing like it has at Steven
son-friends who will use their infiu-
ence with the travelling public to turn
the patronage its way. And it is sur.
prising what help this is. Most any
fair minded man, when told the cOndi-
tions, will patronize the Spencer. On
alternating trips the Regulator line
charges the old rates, $l.50, and on
trips made with the Spencer the charge
is only 25 cents. Pay so cents to the
Spencer and keep her on the river.
Commissioner Coulter is in CORES.
pOndence with Senator Foster on the
reserve proposition, and has just re-
ceived a letter from the senator in
which he tells of another failure, but
that he will renew his labors before
congress. He has no hope that the
interior department will do anything,
having been influenced by Plummer's
original report, but thinks an elimina-
tion can be effected through the presi-
dent or congress. Mr.. Coulter is in hopes
that the valley lands in ranges 4 and
north, amounting to about two town
ships, can be cut out. Mr.. Foster calls
on Mr.. Coulter for detailed man,
which be says will greatly assist him,
and which Mr.. Coulter tells US he will
promptly furnish.
C. H. Mimnaugh of the Grande
Ronde country, was here last week and
is now identified with Arnold Bros.
Lumber company, having purchased
in. Other new blood is c. w. Nibley
and George Stoddard, aud the new
company was incorporated Monday,
with the following officers: President,
- " -'ihiCg NlNC llitStuCuNs NCuiEC
StOddard; manager, c. ID. Arnold;
treasurer, A. W. Arnold; secretary, G.
IL. Mimnaugh. The company viii be
capitalized for $50, 900 aud will be one
Of Skamania cOunty's substantial insti-
tutiOns.
CHENOwITH.
By j. NJ. Coulter.
Mill A is still working on their big
piling contract.
Leon Curtis shipped bis band of cows
TO The Ddlles last week.
Earl Keys has moved from the Wash
ington Lumber company camp to Port
land.
The body Of George Gilstrap was
found the Friday succeeding his death,
aud was taken to Portland for inter
meut by the Maccabees. His widow
receives $500 insurance.
The fish hatchery at Little White
salmon took about l7,0O0, 900 eggs this
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-11-05

Carpenters are now at work finishing
the upper story of the warehouse build
ing at OdeII 1t is being eat up into
living rooms and will soon be occupied.
John X. Roberts left today ior Port
land where he will spend the winter
Johnnie is jolly coed fellow and will
be missed at Odell.
Mr.. Black, who lives on the Wyman
place, is now convalescent and will soon
be out again.
A very enjoyable Halloween party
was given by Pete LEM at the hall at
Odel on last Friday night There
were about 30 guests and merry time
they had.
b. T. Young, his daughter Sadie and
son Glenn left this morning for few
days in Portland.
Charley fuckers new buggy was a
good investment. Charlie is now a
married man. Boys, buy buggy.
William Haynes is building a house
on the north end of his lots, to front on
State street. which will be occupied by
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Blowers. Belieu 4
Rea have the contract and will rush the
work until the house is completed.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-11-05

Mrs. S. A. Brown spent Saturday and
Sunday in the Dalles.

Mrs. S. A. Brown spent Saturday and
Sunday in the Dalles.
Mrs. William Rowland went to The
Dalles last Friday to visit her sister,
Miss Elsie Middleswart, who is attend
ing school there. She returned home
Monday.
A. Root went to Bridal Veil TO pur-
chase lumber to build barn. He ex-
poets to put up good one.
I'M. Thomas still brings in the bear
meat. Seems strange how many he can
get when the rest hunt around and get
so little game.
Mr.. Wood and Mr.. Bressler from
Lexington we're down here last week
looking after a contract for cutting and
hauling wood from the ]. X. McGregor
claim.
William Graham, while hauling wood
down the hill from Mr.. Hudson's place,
had a psishap which might have result.
ed very seriously, but luckily did not.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-11-05
FARM NOTES.

Now is the time to bud your aspar-
agus.
Corn should not be pulled up by the
roots. It's too much of shock to the
plant. Cut it or saw 1t off above the
ground and drag it to the barn by the
ears.
If you're not at work on the new
parsonage you should be sorting or
planting strawberries. 1t is better to
have the ground prepared before plant
ing. We tried the other plan year
ago and have just finished going over
the patch with grubbing hoe.
Professor Minnesota Smith, when
here, said that lot of hungry chickens
was an excellent cure for the straw
berry grub. We have found the fol-
lowing the surest remedy: Take two
square blocks. Hold No | firmly in
your right hand aud No. 2 i'm your left.
Place the grub on No. . at about the
center of the block bring down No.
on No. > with II dull, sickening thud;
replace the grub aud proceed as before.
This is a good time to sort your pota-
toes. Get your wife to dig them and
let the children do the sorting. Sep
arate the big ones from the little ones,
or vice versa, if preferred, and after
placing the large ones in saucer, go to
the store and order some for table use
through the winter.
Those who haven't picked their
acOrns should be at it. Don't shake
the tree. Many acorns are lost every
year 10y careless handling. Reject all
windfalls.
Hens that won't lay should be rea-
soned with calmly and dispassiOnately.
\ hen that is on the bum or setting on
one porcelain nest egg when eggs are
20 cents dozen can't be forced to
give down. In the case of COW
you can pull away on her till she gives
up her milk to get rid of you. But a
hen has neither conscience nor n
nozzle. When eggs are 80 to IS cents a
dozen you can kill IA hen and find two
dozen eggs inside of her She won't
lay out of pure cuSsedness. If your
cook refuses to cook your breakfast you
don't 20 down into the kitchen and
turn her off aud call her an ugly mis-
shapen old isOsceles triangle or an emac-
lated and speckled old parallelopipedon.
You raise her wages and give her the
spare bedroom with parlor privileges.
Its just so with any hen. Shsw them
that its to their interest, that its
money in their wallet-nOt In their
waffle nor gullet, but in their wallet.
OF INTEREST To TINBER CLAIMANTS.
Timber land embraced in a home
stead or other entry not cOnsummated,
NAV be cleared IN order to cultivate tn
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-11-05
ChenoMeth News Notes.

A party from camp climbed Bald
mountain Sunday, and had pleasant
but tiresome trip. We, who stayed at
camp,got the surveyors telescope and To-
Gated them on the side Of the mountain
at luncheon. They were looking salts
fed.
Charles Lane is going to The Dalles
Saturday to visit his mother,
The people of Mill A had nice dance
Saturday evening.
Next Saturday evening is Mill BIS
turn for the sociable ball.
The mill is now running at full blast.
Oph Brown is running the engine and
Roy Hill is setting ratchets.
The G. R. q N. people have their weir
dams about in.
Charles Gibbons is clerking for
Charles Lane at pres ent.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-11-05

year, the largest number taken. The
hatchery has heen very successful un-
der the present superintendent, Mr.
Talbert.
A third survey of the proposed canal
is now in progress, and Manager Camp
bell has been here for week or more.
The canal will be seven miles long on
the mountain, fed from the White Sal
mon river, and is designed to furnish
electric light and lower for motor
line on the north bank of the Column
hia
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-11-05

Sewart's store, is putting an addition
to W. f, iluskey's hcnse this week
John Brown has arrived home after
about four months in the upper coun-
tiy.
G. q. Graham and family returned
to Mosier on Monday last, where they
Will spend the winter. Wasco prices for
wood and rent did not suit G. G., so he
came home. Mosier people will drift
back II is hard to find a better place.
Mrs. Huskey went to the willamette
valley last week to visit old friends
there,
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-05-01
Oregon Mining.

Operations have commenced for tie
season on the Grubstake group of
seven claims A crosscut tunnel is
now being run which will tap the ledge
at a depth of $50 feet.
Operations are to be resumed short
ly on the Grizzly anu Red Cloud group
in the Granite district. The Grizzly
was located 20 years ago and with an
arastra turned out considerable gold.
1t is reported at Sumpter, Ore, that
the object of Alexander Baring's visit
is for the purpose of negotiating the
purchase Of the E. & E. property near
the North Pole. He is now al iport-
land and supposed to be in conference
with Jonathan Bourne, present owner
of the E. & e.
Serious trouble is threatened in la
DOR circles at SumpIer, the leading
mining camp of eastern Oregon. j.
B. Stoddart, manager of the Sumpter
Lumber company, has employed Jap
anese laborers to cut 1000 cords OF
wood. The trades and labor assembly
mas notified Stoddart to discharge the
Japanese, which he has declined to
40 The Sumpter Lumber company
has been declared unfair.