davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-12-08

south of the old stand, where he Ia
ready to greet his old customers aud
make new ones. There Is not one of
us who forgets the reading or recita-
tion of 1.-The Village Blacksmith"
This intensely thrilling tale is fully
portrayed In the play entitled "Shore
Acres" In which you face the brawny,
baTe.armed blacksmith at his forge, in
the true dignity of manhood, Harry
Kemp is Il character, and when am
on the retired list and write my first
novel | shall use him as leading char
acter In the plot.
Dan Smiths brother from Illinois
Is u recent arrival at Odell, aud has
come to stay, This is his third visit
before locating.
Recently one morning we heard the
music of the hunters horn, and their
seven or eight hounds, and on looking
saw the Odell brothers and Jake LenZ
mounted and on their way to the bear
Of the chase. The sound of the hunt
er's horn is always a welcome one, for
1t reminds US of primitive, carefree
days, when wild game supplied the
table, when there were no street cars
to avoid nor telephone bells to answer,
While at the Tanglewood home last
Saturday, Mrs, Q, G, Roberts showed
me nice, ripe tomatoes grown in their
garden. She has just been having
fresh peas. Tanglewood Is a lovely
summer home, and this season Is prov
ing nice winter home as we'll 1t is
quiet, secluded spot, and with pure
air and Crystal.llke spring water, fur
nlshes delightful retreat for one who
Is tired In nerve or body.
WIN Kemp Ia just completing a cot,
tage and barn on what will soon be
known as the Kemp heights. Perhaps
he will rent the cottage, but perhaps
not. When Harry aud Dave Kemp
improve their tracts, and Nettle fulfills
her promise by building an old maids
bungalow on her place, then will the
name be in full force and effect.
Whoever saw drunken Jap? There
was one at Odell last Sunday taking
up most OF the sidewalk, which is a
30 foot road, with bottle of what
Mark Twain calls eternal punish
ment," In his pocket, aud when swag-
gering around against glass dool the
writer cautioned him not 10 break IT,
He remarked, "all right, me no care.
Five dollar, ten dollar, all right"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-12-08
PINE GROVE

Gravel! Gravel! Gravel! More
gravel roads and another ten mill tax!
This cry is as loud now in road district
No. 6 as the cry "54o 40> or fight" was
In lS44.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Lynne, who came to
Hood River to locate, left Friday for
Haistead, Kansas, on account of Mrs.
Lynne's health, which is very poor.
Mr., Fike made flying trip to Port
land, Thursday,
Fred Hennagin, who is farming
extensively in Sherman county, was
In Pine Grove last week visiting old
friends. Hood River seems to still
have an attraction for Fred.
Another session of spelling school
was held last Friday evening with a
good attendance. Much benefit is
being derived by evenings thus spent
in the good old.fashioned way.
Mrs. Newman went to Portland
Thursday, to spend a few days visiting
friends,
Lost--A telephone ring belonging ia
viii Magill. Finder please return to
the owner.
Mr. and Mrs Hill went to Portland
Thursday and returned Monday.
j $. HARRISON, who was for many
years resident of Hood River valley
but now of Tangent, Or, is visiting
with his brother, h, Il. HARRISON, and
family. Mr. HarhisCn is well pleased
with his new location, but finds II
pleasant to visit Hood River again and
meet old acquaintances.
Messrs. Mason, Dragseth and Gleason
had their phones put in Saturday.
William Lester came up from Wyeth
and spent Sunday with his relatives.
Miss Mabel Riddell attended the
Principals club held in Hood River
Saturday.
Messs. Mark and Vaunier, with
their families, from Dakota moved out
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-12-08

from Cascade Locks, is setting out some
strawberries on the land he bought
from Captain Cook.
Captain Cook made trip to Golden
dale last week.
There is some talk of brass band
heing organized In the near future by
Mr.. Bowman.
Frank Egan, NJ. G. Fox and the sou
of DR.. Gearhart went on hunting trip
last week. When they came back
they drove so fast that your corresp0n-
dent was not able to see all the game
they brought in. We saw many guns
In the buggy anyway.
r. Adams is clearing up eight acres
of land, Main and Bowman having the
contract.
That the White Salmon dock re-
ceives an enormous amount of freight
every day is shown by the Regulator
line, which handles from $500 to $1,000
worth of freight and passengers every
month here. The Dalles Transporta-
ton Co. has also from $50 to $75 every
month. They do not handle so much
liNikub 40 bllO 40 thSy
have no ware house here. This all
shows how White Salmon Is growing.
FROM THE ENTERPRISE.
Work on the Underwood road has
been stopped for the winter as the
weather Is unfavorable for that kind of
work. The road Is practically finished
with the exception of some rock work
and small bridge or two.
A. Balsiger this week removed his
stock of merchandise from the old
Thomas building near Main and Bow
man streets into the neat and COM
modious store belonging to Mr.. Ever
hart on Jewett avenue.
The people of White Salmon should
get in and petition the county COM
missioners for the improvement of the
Bald mountain grade, 1t is all i'm
provement that is badly needed and
the cost need not be excessive. Some
change in the survey is needed 40 as
to avoid some heavy grades. This
work has got to be done sooner or
later, and 1t may as we'll be done soon
er. Get everything ready during the
winter so that work may begin with
the first bright weather in the spring,
Following is the report of the White
Salmon school district No. 10:
| ppUuAuy npAnpa
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-12-08
Oden News Notes,
BY THE SCHOOL CHILDREN.


The Odell school gave a THANKSGIVING
entertainment Wednesday evening,
November %, and met with full
house.
Miss Sadie Young, who has been i'll
since about the middle of March, is
still i'll at the Portland sanitarium at
Mount Tabor, but is getting somewhat
better.
After several days steady downpour
of rain we echo the thought; "There is
land that is drier than this" d"
Miss Bertha Lafferty, after visit of
a week, returned to town.
Several new scholars were enrolled
In the 0dell school, Monday morning.
Our number is now SO. Attendance
was somewhat irregular during the
apple harvest, but now that the rush
is over we hope for a better showing.
The pupils who do the best work are
those who make attendance their bust.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-12-08
ness, and do not stay out for trivial
Look Ont for Tramns.

1t is said that 100 tramps were run
out of Arlington Friday, and we believe
they were headed this way, says The
Dalles Chronicle Arlington was well
come to our share of them and we wish
she had kept them. Oregon seems to
be deluged with that undesirable ele-
ment about this time, and though our
officers are working hard it is difficult
job to down them. Keep the doors
well barred and the cupboards too, for
we are informed that on Saturday night
as Mrs. r. G. Baker went out to bring
in some groceries which had been left
by the delivery boy, man who was
just starting away from the porch
dropped two cans of fruit and lit out.
1t is well to observe the same pre-
cautions here, as number of similar
.depredations have been reported about
town during the past week,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-12-08
Dolls! Dolls! Dolls!

The place to buy your little girl doll
will be at the Christmas doll sale given
by the ladies of St. Marks Guild on
December IA, where you can buy
dressed doll cheaper than you can
dress it yourself; dolls from the smallest
to the largest and most elegantly
dressed. We bought our dolls cheap
and we can sell them cheap.
In connection with this we will have
on sale fine variety of home made
candies in attractive boxes. lust the
thing for Christmas. Also a High Tea
from on, for % cents. One and all
are cordially invited
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-12-08

Prigge and Charlie Reed committee on
program-Mrs. Lyons, Mrs. McCurdy,
Mrs. P. II. Martin, Mics Maud Strana-
han and Miss Inez Martin.
In order to allow more time for the
preaching service, the Sunday school
will in the future be opened at 2 p. m.
sharp, instead of 2:30.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-12-08

Alice Mosier.
Miss Alice Davenport has purchased
a lot from j, NJ. Mosier.
James Lewis and Mr.. Howe from
Portland started the first of the week
for Blalock on a wild goose chase.
e. N. Phillips and Charles Sumner
Wickersham left on Thursday for
Portland.
The young people of Mosier will Or
ganiZe Christian Endeavor next
Sunday. Mr. Lockwood, the state
organizer of the Christian EndeavOr, is
expected to be present.
The lumber business Is flourishing In
Mosier, Mr., Howe shipped two car
loads last week and received orders for
two more, which he expects to fill this
week.
Mrs. Dan Sturgess received a tele-
gram from North Yakima announcing
the death of her daughter.
Mrs. Frank Hunter paid u short visit
to The Dalles last week.
Ruby Reed, whose eyesight has been
gradually failing, is recovering slowly.
Mr. Denny received a telegram from
Indian Territory Thursday, containing
the sad news Of his fathers death
The old gentleman had but recently
returned to his home, after spending
several months with his son, Mr..
Denny, in Mosier.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-12-08
Annie Growers, Union.

All mem bers who have not done so
are requested to notify the union how
many boxes of each variety they will
have on hand after the Bens, ,Ganos, Stark
and Baldwins are packed; also state if
they have storage to protect same from
freezing.
HOOP RIVER APPLE GRowER's UNION,
|. E. II. Shepard, manager.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-12-08
An Emergency Medicine

For sprains, bruises, burns, scalds and
similar injuries, there is nothing $50
good as Chamberlain's Pain Balm. 1t
sooths the wound and not only gives
instant relief from pain, but causes the
parts to heal in about one third the
time required by the usual treatment.
Sold at Williams Pharmacy.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-12-08

School money Is drawn on the basis
of attendance, which makes the income
Of the district about ten cents a day.
Owing to the shortness of the day the
noon intermission will be shortened to
One.half hour after the present week
in order that those living at a distance
NAV reach home before dark.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-12-08

For fine, solid gold brooches, ladies,
come in and get your pick in diamond
brooches. c. H. Temple, the jeweler.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-12-08
MOSIER.

winter, so we can get a. mutton once
In awhile
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-12-08

The following pupils of the Mosier
school We're on the Roll of Honor for
the month ending December o.
Mary Morgan Annie Haacke
Lew BuTlingame Willie Gilbert
Willie Gardner Leodica Haacke
Alefora Haacke Willie Stewart
Willie Depee Douglas Morgan
Irene Morgan Gertie Davenport
Irene Fisher Ralph Smith
Flossie Bailey Matte Hudson
Aldlne Hudson Shelley Hudson
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-12-08

T. 40 acres miles from town, 81 acres in culti-
walton, acres in strawberries, 400 apple
trees of best varieties and in fine condition,
several acres in Alfalfa and clover; all good
land one-half mile from school and with one
of the best views in the valley. Good terms.
5. 10 acres of unimproved land miles from
town. level and easily irrigated; will grow any
kind of crops; close to school and irrigating
ditch
6. 20 acres of unimproved land miles from
town. level and easily irrigated; will grow any
kind of crops close to school and church,.
7. 5 acres one mile from town, all cleared, fine
berry grass land
8. 80 acres six miles from town on West Side;
acres in bearing orchard; creek runs through
the place. fine for fruit or grass; good 4-room
HOUSE
8. Harry Brown place OF 5 acres; acres in
Strawberries; horse wagon, harness, farm
tools and a 4-nch water right 90 with the
pldce
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-03-03
TWENTY STATES REPRESENTED
Grain Growers and Stock Raisers Meet
at Omaha.


Omaha, March 2.-Twenty states
were represented by more than ESQ
delegates to the National Cooperative
Grain Growers and Stock Raisers' as
ISOLATION when that body convened
here during the day. The executive
committee appointed at the last con-
.vention, held in Chicago, has been in
session two days and presented to the
convention a plan for more thorough
organization and for making the work
of the association of a much wider
scope than has heretofore been at
tempted. New blocks of the capital
stock OF s5,00O,OO0 will be offered for
sale to members and number of
large elevators are projected.
After the convention completed the
work of organization the executive
committee presented the proposed new
constitution
1t provides that the name of the as
ISOLATION shall be changed to the
Farmers National Exchange company.
Its object shall be to ''buy, sell and
deal in grain, live stock and all kinds
OF produce on commission and other
wise and for that purpose build and
equip elevators, warehouses, cold
storage plants. stock yards and what
ever shall be necessary for the carry
ing on CT the business of the COM
pany."
The afternoon and evening sessions
were tumultuous, and the Nebraska
delegation left the hall, but returned.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-03-03
just a Bit Personal.

The Jackson Republic under the
caption, "Anent the Governorship"
in last weeks issue, says:
Minnesota is a great State and
she is worthy Of a great chief execu-
tive. She has great institutions, and
the head of her government must be a
man who possesses marked business
ability. She is wide-awake, looking
for opportunities to add to her MANY
lines of trade, and her chief should be
one who is ready to work shoulder to
shoulder with the commercial and in
dustrial interests of the State for the
advantage of all. She has great prob
lens before her which must be solved
soon and correctly, and her governor
must be man whose mind will grasp
these problems and work out their
solution.
"Such man is Robert G. Dunn.
1.-The Republic does not consider it
necessary to go into details in regard
to Mr.. Dunn's career as State auditor.
At the close of his eight years of
service in that position, he had the
confidence and esteem of the people of
Minnesota, for he had jealousy safe
guarded their interests. He had the
respect of the corporations represented
in the State, for while never ranter
against the greedy capitalists, blood
sucking octopus, ETC., he had yet been
found ready to measure strength with
them whenever faithfulnes to the peo-
pie and to his oath of office made it
necessary"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-03-03
TO INVESTIGATE BEEF TRUST.
Congressman Martin Gets Favorable
Report on His Resolution.

Report on His Resolution.
Washington, March 2-Represerta-
tive Martin of South Dakota claims to
have facts in his possession which will
aid the secretary of commerce in car
rying out his resolution of investiga-
tion of the beef trust, which was re-
ported to the house Tuesday from the
committee on Interstate commerce.
In urging the committee to report
dis resolution he declared that the
price of beef has steadily advanced,
although the price on hoof has as
steadily declined. IIe says this is due
to combination between the large
packing houses. Seven of these houses,
he says. made profits last year in ex-
cess Of ordinary profits due to these
methods aggregating $159,OOO daily.
IL August, 1908, the price of dressed
beef was $S.47R per 100 pounds, al
though it cost but $517 on the hoof,
In February, 1901, dressed beef sold
at the same price, but beef on the hoof
cost $3.50. Mr.. Martin has the promise
of the house leader for an opportunity
to call up his resolution at an early
day and tell the house why he wants
it passed. The results of the inquiry
will, under the law, be reported to the
president and the latter has discre-
ton to make them public or not. He
may also make the results the basis
for recommending legislation, if it
seems desirable.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-03-03
JEALOUSY AND WHlSKEY,
Responsible for Two Deaths and In.
jury Of Two Other Persons.

Responsible for Two Deaths and In.
jury Of Two Other Persons.
Elkins, w. Va, March jealousy
and whiskey caused a double tragedy
here. Louis Toureville, who resides
within the city limits, is dead, as is
also the infant child of John Meyer,
and Mrs. Toureville and Mrs. Meyer
are seriously injured. About o'clock
p. m. Toureville went to his home and
began berating his wife and threaten
ing to shoot her. She took refuge on
the roof of the house, but being dis
covered by Toureville the woman
jumped to the ground and started for
the woods, Toureville shooting at her
as she ran. When opposite the home
of John Meyer, Toureville encounter
ed Mrs. Meyer with her infant child in
her arms. His anger then turned on
her and accusing her of his trouble he
raised the pistol and fired. The ball
struck the child in the neck, plowed
clear through it and wounded it's
mother in the cheek. Officers Simons
and Kochenderfer Immediately started
to place TOureville under arrest, but
he held them at bay until his ammuni-
ton was exhausted, when he fled into
his own home and blew out his brains
with a shotgun. Mrs. Toureville is
still in the woods and the extent of
her Injuries cannot be learned. Mrs.
Meyers injuries will not necessarily
prove fatal, although she has suffered
severely from the shock.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-03-03
PASSED BY THE SENATE.
Bill Requiring American Vessels to
Transport Government SUPPLIES,

Bill Requiring American Vessels to
Transport Government Supplies.
Washington March 2.-The senate
Tuesday passed the bill requiring the
use of American vessels in transport
ing government supplies and took up
the bill prohibiting the use of other
than American vessels in shipping
merchandise to the Philippines and re-
lieving the inter-island trade of the
Philippines from the exactions of the
coastwise laws of the United States.
The first mentioned requirement of
the latter bill is already in force, in
effect but this measure enacts it in
different form. The bill now pending
as introduced provides that it shall go
into effect July 1, next, but the Demo
Gratis sought to have the time defer
red. Their suggestions were not &C.
cepted, but Mr.. Lodge, in charge of
the measure, indicated a willingness
to postpone the time for year. The
senate adjourned, however, without
acting on either the bill or the amend
ment.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-03-03
TRAGEDY IN OHIO JAIL.
Scott Neal Kills James Sutton and Ia
Himself Shot Dead.

Scott Neal Kills James Sutton and Ia
Himself Shot Dead.
Wheeling, w. Va, March 2.-Facing
the certainty of his third term in state
prison, ScCtt Neal of Martins Ferry,
charged with attempting to kill his
wife, tried to shoot his way to liberty
last night and was responsible for a
bloody tragedy in the St. Clairsville,
Ohio, Jail corridor. Neal had secured
possession of a revolver and told
James Sutton, Bellaire prisoner
awaiting trial for two mysterious MUIR
ders, of his intention. Sutton dropped
a note from the window warning the
jailer. Clyde Bulger, the jailer, en-
tered the corridor to lock up the pris-
oners for the night, and was accom-
panied by Sheriff Majors and two
deputies. Neal realized that he had
been betrayed and shot Sutton
through the temple, killing him in
stantly. He then pointed his revolver
at the jailer, demanding that he I'M
lock the doors. Bulger grappled with
him and with Meals gun resting
against his temple, whipped out his
own revolver and shot Neal through
the heart.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-03-03
NEXT SUNDAY is BIBLE SUNDAY

Centennial Anniversary of Founding ri
British and Foreign Bible Society.
Bible Sunday is next Sunday. The
sixth day of March marks the ending
of the one hundredth year of system
attic distribution of the Bible, without
note or comment, throughout the
world. So on next Sunday the ami
versary of the founding of the British
and Foreign Bible society, which oc-
Cured on March 7, 1904, will be cele-
brated in every country of the globe.
In this country the celebration will
have double significance. The day
will also be observed in honor of the
American Bible society, whose pur-
pose is the same as that of the British
body, and which was founded in 1916.
Since their organization these two
bodies have done almost incredible
work in circulating the Scriptures.
free of charge in cases of necessity.
but otherwise at prices irrespective of
the original cost, which bring them
within easy reach of the poor.''
The British society alone has dis
tributed 1SO,OOO,OOO volumes, trans
lated into 80 languages, at a total ex-
penditure of about $40, 900, 900: while
the figures showing the results of the
American society's efforts in behalf
of the book are equally amazing.
If all the Bibles distributed by the
home organization were offered in
bulk to railroad for shipment, sixty
trains of thirty freight cars each would
have to be made up to haul them. And
If all these trains were made up into
one great train. and all the sixty
locomotives put on ahead, the cars,
every one conveying the regulation
twenty tons, would trail out ten miles
behind. Piled on one another, the
Bibles would make a column 1.136
miles high; placed separately, a reg
ulation space one from another, they
would mark each step of traveller for
40, 300 miles-nearly twice around the
globe. Piled up, they would make a
solid mass 100 feet square and two and
one-half miles high. New York's sky
scrapers would be lost in such a space.
And yet some people say the world
is losing interest in the Bible.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-03-03
VARIETY OF SUBJECTS.
Debate In the House Wanders From
District Appropriation Bill.

Debate In the House Wanders From
District Appropriation Bill.
Washington. March 2.-The house
Tuesday concluded general debate on
the District Of y Columbia appropria-
ton bill. A variety of subjects other
than the bill was discussed. Mr..
Sheppard (Tex.) spoke against the
tariff. Mr.. Adams (Pa.) in favor of
the restriction Of immigration, Mr..
Powers (Mass.) urged identifying the
national capitol, and expressed the
opinion that there would be disarma-
ment by the nations of the world dur
ing the century.
Mr.. Williamson (Ore) made his first
speech in the house. He urged an ap-
preparation for the Lewis and Clark
centennial exposition.
Mr.. McDermott IN. J.) made an
antitrust speech and asserted that the
price of raw sugar had decreased
since the passage of the Cuban reci-
procity bill, without decrease in the
price paid by the consumer Mr..
Miers Qnd.) discussed ship subsidy.
Relief for the southern tobacco
raisers was advocated by Messrs Hop
ktns lKy) and Flood (Va) through
the repeal of the S cent per pound tax
on stemmed and twisted tobacco