davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-11-19

asked him if he didn't think he could
stop it. The little one looked up brightly
into the professors face and said proud
Ii: "I've quit sucking my thumb, just
the samey." Mr.. Cromwell joined the
upper grades in an audible smile and
the little offender was dismissed with an
admonition not to repeat the offense.
The sheet and pillow-case social at
.Nickelsen's Friday evening turned
out to be an umbrella and waterproof
social.
J. B. Phelps and wife returned from
Vancouver, where they had been visit
ing.
Joe Purser returned, Friday evening,
from Portland.
Mrs. Gilbert's orchard in front of M.
Fl. Nickelsen's was severely damaged by
the wind storm last week.
A. /. Phelps returned from Vancou.
YER last week, where he has been put
ting a new foundation under +. p. Har-
ris' house. He says they are very re-
ligious down there because it rained
every day but Sundays.
Mrs. Sarah Gray, daughter of E. G.
Rogers. died at her home on the Sound,
Saturday forenoon.
Albert Blaylock from Spokane is stay
ing with Reverend Dillinger and going
to Frankton school.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-11-19
0dell Educational Club.

The pupils of the Odell Educational
club will render the following pro-
gramme, Wednesday evening, Novem-
ber %, in the Odell school house:
Song - Thanksgiving Draweth
Near" by the school.
Reading the Presidents Proclama-
ton, Ada Crockett
Observation-Disclosures, "Chas.
Roberts.
Glass Exercise - Sherman Lafferty,
Eva Boyed, Aubrey Davis, Naomi
Boyed, Herman Sieverkropp, Anna
Dethman.
Song-"America," by the school.
Recitation can Annual Occur
rence,n Marie Lockman.
Recitation-"A Thanksgiving Les
son." George Phughaupt.
Paper-"The Pilgrims" Frank Deth-
man.
Recitation - philosophy" Lynn
Davis.
Recitation-"The Home Festival, "
Austin LOckman.
Song-"Old Thanksgiving Time"
Recitation-"The First Thanksgiv-
ing Day." Hugh Copple.
Observation-Disclosures at Grand
mas, Sadie Young.
Recitation-"Give Thanks for What?"
Gertie Crosby.
Song-"The Landing of the Pill.
grims."
Paper-"Some Things for which We
Should Give Thanks" Opal Callison.
Recitation-"The Pumpkin" Jolly
CONTINUED on Page ~
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-11-19
FranktOn News Notes,

S. Koplin, Walter Hull and Frank
Gregory have returned from Stevenson,
having failed to get into the mines on
account of heavy storms.
The Koplin residence has new coat
of paint.
The new school house makes a fine
showing.
The Spaulding place is undergoing
some improvement in ditching and prun-
ing orchard.
E. d. Calkins will go to Weiser, Idaho,
next week TO assist at the industrial
school, his cousin, Ed Paddock, having
sent for him.
Staten, Ramsy and Lusier have gone
to Sherman county on goose hunt.
Frank Cady is finishing grubbing his
Is acres, and now has one of the best
and most productive places in this Sec
ton.
Mute Miller is up from Willamette
valley visiting Warren Miller. Bagged
a big swan, but reports it was too fishy
to be relished.
Mr.. Brace has been at the planer
with his wood saw and stopped at Mrs.
Owens and Calkins' for day.
The late storm broke some of the
fruit trees, and Phelps creek was on a
rampage.
Dan Garrabrant's brother is here
from Nebraska visiting his brother.
Mrs. E. D. Calkins is assisting the
Misses Coates, they having more orders
than they can fill.
We saw the senior editor and family
in this section Sunday. Look out for
your Thanksgiving chickens.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-11-19

and open up ditch on the up
per side of the road and drain the sur
face water and seapage from the hill
above. If the road supervisor takes the
trouble to ask for voluntary work to
this end / think he would find ready
response from the neighbors here who
use the road. Try it.
Many honlesteaders have recently
passed Odell on their semi-annual visit
to their mountain homes. A party of
these startled a band of deer on the
hills southwest of Odell last week, but
failed to land any of them.
Mr. Davis, who has homestead near
the sarves patch on the hill southeast Of
here, passed 0dell, yesterday, with a
load of potatoes. He has succeeded in
raising a good garden, oats, etc, and
will, no doubt, in time have the fine red
apple there.
Very little vacant land is left now,
and the future of this valley and the
surrounding hills will astonish the most
sanguine. The fellow without home
now, with all the passing opportunities,
VIII surely nave cause 10 regret III III
few years.
There will be some changes in the
business of the Little White Store soon.
Look out for announcement next week.
Business continues good and with in
creasing demands she business will
be enlarged with Improvements this
year. The facilities for handling goods
are adequate for any demands that may
come.
w. l.. Carnes and Ben Lage have .pur-
chased a Faultless grubbing machine
and will soon begin on an extensive con-
tract of grubbing on land formerly a
part of the Dethman place, now owned
by the Davidson Bros. This machine
bears a good name and is said to do the
work and maintain the name. There is
much work OF this kind in progress
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-11-19
Notes From Underwood.
By the School Children.

The first snow OF the season on the
fiat fell Tuesday, while two feet is re-
ported from Norway, three miles from
the landing
The school door has been presented
with a new lock and knob. The chill
dreu are now able to get in without
knocking for admittance.
The pupils have had vacation for
few days on account of the absence of
the teacher, Miss Agnes Moore.
Fred Luthy made trip to Portland
and returned Wednesday,
1t is reported that Fred BeuChe killed
deer the other day.
Miss Elma Luthy and her uncle H.
Beuche left for Portland on the Spencer
Monday.
Professor c. H. Cromwell spent Sat-
urday and Sunday on his ranch
Four of our young men left Friday
for the lower country to work in the
woods.
Messrs. Haynes, Underwood and Kel-
lendonk have been butchering.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-11-19
By the School Children.

The high winds of last week DESTROYED
six apple trees for Dan Garrabrant.
The Frankton school house is now
almost completed, and is one of the
best school buildings in the county.
There are three teachers in this school (:
Miss Stella Brown, primary, with 80 pu.
pills; Il. W. Brown, intermediate, % pu.
pills, and c. II. Cromwell, principal, with
26pupils.
Flint Bradford started to dig a we'll.
At depth OF about u feet bedrock was
struck and he gave it up as a bad job.
He may spit on his hands, however, and
try again, later.
Mrs. Owens who recently purchased
the old b. Warren place of G. F. Wool
sey, returned home last week and is occu-
pying her property. Her brother, James
McClintock, and their mother, who have
been taking care of the place during
Mrs. Owens absence, have returned TO
their home in Portland.
Professor c. H. Cromwell went over
to visit his home on the Washington
side last Friday evening, and reports
less snow there than here. Oregon is
always ahead.
Professor Cromwell has some amusing
experiences with the pupils of the pri-
mary grade. One OF the lads was sent
up to Mr.. Cromwell last week for pun
lshment, His Offense was using bad
language. The professor told the urchin
OF another boy who was addicted to the
use of improper language and asked
what punishment should be meted out
TO that boy, thinking to catch the lad
IN his answer, The little fellow was too
shrewd, however, and replied; 81 would
give him nine trials before | punished
him. As the lad being interviewed
had been up on the carpet but twice
tins term he was hedging safely. The
professor returned to the attack and in
sisted that the culprit must break him
self of using forbidden language and
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-11-19
Chen0Meth News Notes.

Charles Gibbons was over in the Hood
River country and at The Dales last
week.
-Four hunters spent last week up in
the Oklahoma country and succeeded in
bagging four nice deer. John Pugh
hauled them out last Sunday.
Barker and Spriggs got a shot at a
cougar, Monday, up on the mountain,
but he sneaked off and they failed to see
him any more.
Fred Kautz was in Hood River Tues
day.
Mr.. Bilderback has gone to The Dalles
to meet his wife, who is coming from
Oklahoma Territory. He was to be in
camp Monday.
Miss Lillian Jones spent a couple of
days in Stevenson last week taking the
examination. She has been teaching
on permit until the examination.
Mr.. Jones, the meat man, stayed over
night here, Monday.
b. f. Fuller was over the mountain,
Monday. He says the road is not very
good for shod horses.
Will Adams is back from The Dalles,
where his family resides at present.
j. A. Hughes, brother-in-law of Eli
Miller, started on his return trip to
Oklahoma, Tuesday.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-11-19
Lamps

Lamps
A new line of decorated
Stand Lamps with No. 2
Sun or Rochester burners,
shade or globe, and the price
just to suit the peoples pur-
ses, And Note
B. & H. Nickel lamp, 21
inches high, 10 inch white
dome shade, only 70. Others
sell the same for $3.50.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-11-19

A line of shell novelties,
also some choice sea shells
Just from the home of the
shell. These goods always
TAKE.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-11-19
Vases.

A superb line Of Utopian
Art Vases. No two alike.
We are sole agents for these
vases in Hood River.
Jardiniers.
Some beauties; values that
have never been equaled in
Hood River, and they are
new creations just from the
pottery.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-11-19
On the Road:

A Holiday line of China,
etc. We KNOW that there
is a demand for it here and
have anticipated that want.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-11-19
Odell Notes.

Professor ]. L. Towsey, who is teach
ing in Portland, came up Saturday
evening and passed Sunday with hi
family two miles southwest of Odell.
Thomas Broderick of Dukes VALLEY
spent few days last week in Portland
with his family. He had been absent
from them for year. Mr.. Broderick
has a good homestead ranch at the
head of Dukes valley and is developing
the same with view of bringing his
family and making it his permanent
home. 81.
This is busy little valley. Always
something doing. Grubbing and wood
chopping are now on, Notwithstanding
the newspaper talk of an abundance OF
anthracite coal near Heppner.
Too bad the close season is on on deer,
for the recent snow has brought them
down to the hills near the valley.
B. G. Boardman left today for Prime
vile. He goes overland to Shaniko,
where his wife joins him by train, and
they will drive the balance of the way.
They will spend the winter there.
Ralph D. Shelley, eldest son of Ros-
we'll Shelley, is daily expected to ar
rive at Hood River from Dutch Harbor,
Alaska, with his family to take up his
residence at 0dell and take one.half
interest in the Little White Store. He
was to have shipped on the lst inst. on
the Canadian steamship Gloria of the
Sea. Soon after his arrival there will
be important cl,HT5Ses In the business
Of the Little White Store. 1t has passed
the experimental stage aud it is The in-
tentiOn TO enlarge the stock by adding
some other staple lines nf goods. With
an increasing trade, facilities have been
enlarged, and in short while staples
in several lines can be had at 0dell at
Hood River prices.
INTENDED for last week.
The beautiful slushy snow is delight
ful this morning, but when we consider
the charming October days that we en-
joyed we have no kick coming. Winter
has its advantages, bringing rest 10
those who are comfortably situated, and
then the budding and unfolding Of
spring breathes q benediction over the
desolate and waste places OF winter. To
those OF us who are fast approaching the
winter Of life there is a lesson in the
changing seasons. To all such the ap-
proaeh OF spring brings with it bow
OF promise of brighter and better days.
The Tucker hill is in an awful eondi-
ton, and if something is not done speed
lily to improve it, it will soon be off with
the teamster. The work last spring of
smoothing the hill with clay is now
proving detrimeht And about
the only temporary relief would
be 10 take picks and shovels
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-11-19
which will soon tell.

which will soon tell.
| enclose herewith the programme
for an entertainment on the 25th. No
doubt there will be good audience, as
the opportunities to attend such exer-
cises are limited at 0dell.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-27
TWO BURGLARIES
One Was Committed at Gila Bend the
 Other at Mesa.

Information of two recent burgl9rics was received at the office of the sheriff yesterday. In the one case the burglar was captured and given a preliminary hearing before Justice Coyle of Gill Bend and held to the grand jury. He is an unknown hobo. He broke into the store of F.. G. Caruthers at GHla Bend some time after midnight of Sun day. He had been heard working around the ,ear of the store, and the persons who heard him awakened Mir. Caruthers. The place was quickly surrounded snd MT. Caruthers and an- other man went inside, locking all tho doors behind them. They supposed that he would lide in the cellar when lie heard them coming, so without rn king a close search of the storeroom they vent into the cellar. There they found how he had got in. They closed up the place and went back upstairs. The searchers were armed but they had no opportunity to use their weapons. When the burglar found himself trap ped, he broke through the front door. taking the glass with him. His shoes. coat and vest were found and then it was known that he would not travel far. The hunt for him was begun at once, and soon after daylight he was found concealed in a railroad building. Another hobo said he had been talkiug with the burglar the night before and had been told by him that he made q speciality of working country stores.
 The other burglary was committed at Mesa night before last. The place Of operation was the Mesa creamery near the edge of the town. There were taken away three lots of shoes. a lot of trousers, several harmonicas anJ other articles which are not ordinarily kept about creameries. The money drawer was also tapped and s11 was taken
Arizona republican., 1903-05-27
PERSONAL INTERVIEWS
To Be Had With Every Land Owner
 Who Has Not Signed Articles.

The water storage movement in this valley has reached the stage of person al canvass. It has come to the point where those having the matter in charge have determined that the next thing to do Is to find out exactly where they are at. To that end MT. Maxwell, MT. Stanford and others have begun a personal visitation to all the land own CTS under the various canals who have not signed the articles of the Water Users association.
 It is the purpose of these men to an swer any questions that may be pro pounded by those who have the spirit to sign but lack information respecting details, and it is believed that in this way a large additional acreage will be secured, for it has been demonstrated that most of those who are holding back are doing so because of some er- roneous ideas they hold.
 These gentlemen will also during the canvass put the name of every land owner under the canals on one or the other of two lists. One will be a list of those favorable to the reservoir en- terprise and the other will be a list of those opposing it, with the reasons they give for their opposition. These two lists when completed will be sent to the government officials at Washing ton, that they may know exactly the feeling in the valley toward the stor- age enterprise. If the opposition to it is formidable it will of course be unfortunate. On the other hand it will show exactly what will have to be done and where it will have to be done in order to bring the enterprise to a sue cessful issue. A formidable opposition is not feared, however, for already the acreage subscribed is rapidly approach ing the amount necessary to insure success. It cannot be doubted that many who have thus far neglected the matter will have the cobwebs cleared away during this personal canvass and on the issue of reservoir or no reservoir
Arizona republican., 1903-05-27
ENTANGLING ALLIANCES
Strengthened Out in Wall St. by Jus
 tice Robertson.

The plaintiff in the civil case of J. T. Bailey vs. J. H. Langston fourd very little satisfaction in the judgment rem dered yesterday by Justice Robertson. He asked for a judgment of $123., and the judgment rendered was against him to the extent of s24.95. He gave notice of an appeal to the district court
 Robert McKeenten pleaded guilty to the charge of drunkenness and peace disturbance, was fined s7 and paid it. James Flynn, arrested for a similar breach of the peace near the depot sa- loon. was convicted and sent to jail for seven days.
 The rest of Justice Robertson's offi- cial day was devoted to settling family troubles, in which field of usefulness he is becoming notable. The first cause to be disposed of was the merger case of Felix Samaniego and Louisa Logan against both of whom Mrs. Samaniego had placed a misdemeanor charge all leging that during her absence at Con gress Felix had moved the whole Sa- maniego housekeeping plant to the abode of Louisa and taken up his resi- dence there. Both defendants practi- cally admitted the irregularity of the proceeding, but could not appreciate that there was anything wrong about ft. The court fined Louisa, $10 for be- ing so attractive in the eyes of Felix and fined Felix s30 for allowing himself to be hypnotized. Felix, on some ground that can hardly be studied out at this time, gave notice of an appeal to a higher tribunal.
 The next case was also a merger in which one Lulu Franklin, colored: Ben Hall, colored. and Alejandro Buelna. Mexican, had individual interests. The story of the trouble is that Ben had been living with Lulu so long hc thought he was married to her, but his business called him away some time ago and when he returned he found Bueina impersonating the head of the Franklin household. He protested to no good effect and Monday had Buelna arrested and brought before Justice Robertson. The case was set for trial yesterday and the justice, being rather impressed with the appearance of Buelna, thought he was a safe man to release on his own recogniZance. Hall had hardly got back to the residence of the Franklin woman before Buelna appeared again and refused to leave. They got tangled up again and both were arrested by an officer from Jus tice Burnett's court, where both were tried yesterday. It was brought out that in the second conflict Ben was armed with a hatchet, and hs was therefore fined s2o.
 The scene then shifted to Justice
Arizona republican., 1903-05-27
YOU'LL LOOK WELL

And feel well, too. if you will only take a dose of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters before each meal. It will aid digestion, prevent the bowels from becoming con stipated and the blood impure. steady the nerves and stimulate the liver and kidneys. These are the secrets of good health and must be observed. Hun dreds of sickly men and women have been made strong and healthy by the Bitters. Be sure to- try 1t.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-27
HOSTETTER'S Stomach Bitters.

Sir: There's nae luck about the house Our Arizona boys and men likewise, Are in to buy their suits.
 Right up the street with flying feet They march like bold recruits; Some will fancy gray, And more will fancy blue or black; But all are sure for to secure A suit from Nicholson's stock.
 CHORUS. There's nae bad luck about the house; You prosper everywhere. There's little trouble round the house If Nicholson's goods you wear. Some folks will say: Call in this way And buy your clothing here; But pass them by for reasons why: Their clothing are too dear. To save a dime don't lose your time Searching for shoddy ware. 'Twould always ray to buy the best Before you deal elsewhere.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-27

It was a fearful problem for wo- man to decide.
 It's just your way" her husband told her. '1f'you are content with an inex- pensive wardrobe for yourself and the children. I can afford 10 let you go to Bar Harbor or Newport. but if you invest extensively in clothes I'll have to send you over to a Michigan fruit farm
 It was, indeed, a mean problem.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-27
Il

disease ? If SO stop treating with doctors who do not understand your case. CANCERS AID IxItRNAI CROWNS REMOVED WITHOUT HE KNIFE. Te sti monials at office. The doctor s sdccest- is due to long PxpeIience and exceptional ability in treating compli- cated end intricate diseases. Place your case with him and be dealt with holl- estly and bc'ent fcallr. Remember he de- votes his entiIe time and study to chronic disorders. Ttpossible ALWAYS Bt EXAMINED Bi AN ExPfRT If unable to call, write freely ana confidential Y. References All ,H6 BANKS And prominent business men of the city. C0NSulIAII0N FREE. Hours: l0-12-l-S-6-7. Office and labors tory. 26-2S South Sscond Avenue, HtBBARD BULL DING. PHOENIX. ARIZONA.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-27
HERO WORSHIP.

Jim-what do you mean by hero worship?
 Jam-It is the brief admiration we feel for a great man immediately before we begin to rip him up the back and begin writing letters to the newspaper: attacking his-character and utterances Baltimore Herald
Arizona republican., 1903-05-27

their names will be found on the right side. k
 The subcommittee appointed by each of the Grand, Maricopa and Salt River Valley canals last Saturday, to devise plan for acquiring the said canals, held preliminary meeting yesterday at the rooms of the Water Users asso- ciation.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-27

Robertson's court. where Buelna was found guilty of drunkenness and disor- derly conduct and sent to jail for ten days. Hall explained the hatcher incl dent as one of self-defense. saying that he was cornered in the house and only brought the hatchet along to use dur ing any emergency that might arise while he was backing out doors
Arizona republican., 1903-05-27

Southern California Business College, GA S. Grand ave, Los Angeles. Open all the year. Faculty the best, teaches business methods and thoroughly ham, dies all studies requisite to business education. A safe place to attend. Send for catalogue.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-27

The Ardmoreite, a daily paper print ed in the city of Ardmoreite, I. T., has much to say of Coronado Tent City as a place to visit. Among other things it says: Coronado Tent City is locat- ed on Coronado peninsula, near Hotel del Coronado, a narrow strip of land separating the Pacific ocean from the bay of San Diego. A lavish expendi- ture of money has made it the most popular camping place on the Pacific coast. The climate is perfect, the camp is beautiful. the tents arc comfortable. there are many amusements on land and water. and many nearby points of interest,"
 Snend vnnr vacation in Los Angeles
Arizona republican., 1903-05-27
Nothing Succeed $ Like Success!
 Sure, Safe and Speedy Cure of Ner- vous Sexual and Blood Diseases.
DR. HlBBARD

is a graduate of Har- yard Medical College and former Unite d States Pen sion Exami- ner. His qualifications are ability, experience, and reliability If sick get Ihe best expert medical atm 2 n [. KIDNEY, URINARY, Blk0- DIR, and StAUtl dis eases. SEMINAL WEAK NESS with exhaus6d vitality. quickly and permanentlv cure d. Have you any chronic
Arizona republican., 1903-05-27

You will save money and trouble by buying your bicycle tires of Griswold, the bicycle man.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-27
N YOUNG, MIDDIE-AGfD and TL
I. HERMAN AAGARD,

Mines and Min ing. Mines examined and reported on. Connection with Boston Houses. Only legitimate mining propositions consider ed. References Phoenix National Bank and First National Bank of Portland, Me. Address Briggs, Arizona, O r 257 Deering ave. Portland. Me.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-27
A, HARD ALTERNATIVE

When in Los Angeles eat a French dinner at Woodwards. 35c. IA w. 2nd st
Arizona republican., 1903-05-27

Arizona families will be suited at The Hotel Rosslyn.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-27

Spend your vacation in Los Angele! and stop at The Rosslyn Hotel.