davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-15
SEABOARD AIR LINE RAIL WAY.
Ticket Once, 1874 Penna. Ave.

For Petersburg, Raleigh, Wilmington, Columbia.
Savannah, Jacksonville, Tampa, Atlanta. BIZ
minsham. Mobile. Pensacola. and New Orleans
1910 A. ~ DAILY-Seaboard Mail-Through
Pullman Slcepcrs 10 Jacksonville, Fla, connect
ing al Hamlet with Pullman sleeper 10 Atlantis.
Cafe Dining Car 10 Hamlet.
1880 r NJ DAILY-Seaboard Exlress-Solid
train 10 jacksonville and Tampa. with Pullman
Sleepers and Cafe Dining Car Through Sleep
ers IL Atlanta
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-15
CATHOLICS WILL
MUSTER QUORUM
In the House Of Repre-
SentatiYeS.
PREDICTS DANIEL COLWELL
Who Spoke Before the Knights Of
Columbus at Rauscher's Last
Evening.
PREDICTS DANIEL COLWELL

Public entertainments in honor of the
visiting Knights of Columbus are to be
concluded this evening with a concert
at Castor Hail by the Glee Club of
Georgetown University. Many of the
visitors are departing today, and by
tomorrow the majority will have re
turned TO their homes.
The Knights were entertained at a
smoker at Rauscher's last night by
Keane Council William H. Callahan,
past State deputy for the District and
chairman Of the committee on arrange
ments. introduced the speakers. An en-
joyable repast was servcd. and then the
first address was made. The Rev.
Father McGivney. of Connecticut. grand
chaplain of the Knights of Columbus,
discussed the purposes ana the remark
able growth of the order. a solo by
Albert Murray followed, and then Dan
lei Colwell, the national secretary of the
order, spoke.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-15
The Richest Order.

Ours is the richest order in the world
today, said he, and our membership
OF 10, l91 is a cause for pride. There are
more than a million dollars in cash in
our treasury, and we don't owe anybody
a cent. We have just cause for con
graduation also in the fact that We
have so large a representation of our
order in the halls of Congress. and /
predict and pray that the time will come
when the orders of the Catholic church
can muster a quorum in the House OF
Representatives. LApplauseI
We have energy and tenacity Of pur-
pose, and when that institution on the
nil has given history as it ought to be
written, Catholics viii be given the
place which has been denied TO them,
sometimes maliciOusly, for twenty-five
years. In our order of the Knights of
Columbus our motto has been quality
first and then quantity. We are doing
great work. In New Haven we have
the finest piece Of land in the very
heart Of Puritanism, and we are going
10 erect there a building which shall
be landmark
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-15

James l.. Norris, as the national
committeeman from the District of
Columbia. called a meeting, which
took place last night in the as
sembIy room of the Raleigh Ho-
tel. at which the proposed change in
the rules was discussed. The rules were
condemned generally and the point was
made that the prOvisO concerning the
marking of the ballot was 50 involved
that the average man would lose his
vote. Addresses were made by MIR. Norris
and several of his adherentS. Mr.. Norris
called attention to the activity Of the
Hearst party and said that unless some
thing were done the Hearst men would
carry the District The leaders of the
their lists Of judges and delegates, but
not more than half q dozen OF the
twenty-five were ready.
The central committees complaint con-
corning the marking or the ballot is APP
parently well based. 1t is said that II
the voters put a cross at the head Of
the ticket to vote it straight they viii
be compelled TO vote for more than the
three delegates provided for by the
rules.
VIII Be Void.
In thus marking his ballot. the voter
violates another part of the rules, ana
all ballots so marked are certain 10 be
declared void. The contention was
placed before Chairman Seton. % the
election commission. this morning. The
commission has agreed to go into the
matter. A conference is to be held OH
the subject on Monday or Tuesday.
The Hearst campaign committee has
completed the lists Of its delegates and
judges They are TO be submitted to the
election committee tomorrow night or
Monday
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-15
RAILROADS.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.

STATION CORNER OF SIXTH AND b STREETS
$50 A. u. daily. PITTSBi kG EXPRESS AND
FAsI AAlL--Parlor and bninG S2Ts harTls
burg 10 Plttsburg- Connects for Chicago In
dianaUOls, and Louisville. Buffet BrOiler Par
Tor Car TO Harrisonburg-
1910 A. NJ daily PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED
Pullman Sleeping, Dining. Smoking, and OBJ
serFatiOn Cars from Harrisburg For Chicago.
Cleveland, Toledo, and Detroit. Buffet Parlor
Car 10 Harrisburg
1850 A. ~ daily. ST. LOUIS LIMITED-Sleep-
ing. Dining, Smoking, and Observation Cars
liar risburg 10 Cincinnati, Indianapolis, and II.
LOuiJ Buffet Parlor Car TO Harrisburg
1850 4. VI. daily. FAST LINE-PUilman Buffet
Parlor Car. 70 Harrisburg. Buffet Parlor Car
Harrisburg 10 Pittsburg.
$3.50 p n. daily CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS
EAPRESS-Sleeping and Dining Cars Harris
burg 10 Chicago, indianapolis, St Louis, and
Nashville (yi3 Cincinnati and LOUISVILLE.
Parlor Car 70 Harrisburg.
$40 p II. daily. CHICAGO LIMITED Sleep
ing, Smoking, Dining, and Observation Cars
Harrisburg 10 Chicago, Toledo, and Cleveland
Parlor Car 10 Harrisburg.
7:l5 p NJ daily. ST LOUIS EXPRESS-PuIl-
man Sleeping Car Harrisburg TO St Louis and
Cincinnati.
7:f5 P. NJ daily. WESTERN EXPRESS-Pull-
man Sleeping Car 10 Pittsburg and Chicago.
Dining Car 70 Chicago.
40 p NJ. daily. CLEVELAND AND CINCIN-
NATl ENPRESS-Pullman Sleeping Cars Wash
lugton 20 Harrisburg, and Harrisburg TO Clese-
land and Cincinnati. Dining Car. Connects
for ST. Louis
lC:4O p NJ daily. PACIFIC EXPRESS-Pull-
man Sleeping Car 10 Pittsburg. Connects for
Toledo.
$50 A NJ. daily BUFFALO DAY EXPRESS,
with through Broiler Buffet Parlor Car and
Coaches 20 Buffalo. via Emporium Junction
$50 A. NJ. for Kane, Canandaigua, Rochester,
and Niagara Falls daily, except Sunday.
1850 A. u. for Elmira and Remove daily except
Sunday. For Williamsport daily, $3.50 P. II.
1;l9 7. VI. daily-BUFFALO NIGHT EXPRESS,
with through Buffet Sleeping Car and Coaches
10 Buffalo, via Emporium Junction.
7:&j P. ". daily for Erie Rochester Buffalo,
and Niagara Falls daily, except Saturday, with
Sleeping Car Washington 10 Rochester
lO:4O p. ". for Erie, CInIndalgua, Rochester,
Buffalo, and Niagara Falls daily. Pullman
Sleeping Car Washington 70 Rochester Satur-
days only.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-15
S3.95 Suits for Boys

a
o Oh
CRASHES them and
made according o %
Norfolk
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-15

TRAINS on BLUE8IONT BRANCH
Leave Washington $40 A. NJ, 1:o0 p. " SEQ
p NJ. SEQ p NJ. 6-25 z. NJ. week days; sos
P NJ for Leesburg only. sunday trains leave
Washington 9:lO A. NJ. 6:25 p. ".
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-03-17
Dukes Valley Items.

Dukes valley has not appeared in the
Glacier for,some weeks This is proba-
bly, due to bad weather, as the h. f. d.
carrier cut us off since the snow until
last week, and we appreciate our mail
now. We did not know how nice it was
to have the mail come to our door until
we were cut ont of the line.
The snow has not entirely gone, but
if the warm weather cotinuus it will not
last long
There is talk once more of saw mill
in our valley to be located on w. q.
Dodson's place. This would be good
thing for our valley
j, f. Dodson and Milton Bingerman
have gone to the logging camp.
Ruby Chandler was in our valley dur
ing the week visiting friends
Last Sunday was the regular appoint
ment for David Morris to speak to us
at our school house, but from some un-
known cause he did not show up. There
is certain class of Christians who are
afraid OF water, but we hope Mr..
Morris is not one of them.
Last Sunday at our Sunday school we
had Mr. Sanders of Odel with us, and
after Sunday school he organized a
Christian Endeavor, which is to meet at
the school house at o'clock each Sun
day with Mr.. Sanders as president.
We understand that the young people
of ]. f. Dodson haze purchased an or
gan. This is the Fourth organ to be hauled
into our valley this winter. Who said
Dukes valley was not coming to the
front?
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-03-17
Notes From Underwood.
By the School Children,

1t showed some today Monday, but
melted almost as soon us it came down.
Bert Veatch returned home last Sat-
urday, after looking around the lower
valley for location We understand
his "Trip was not satisfactory.
A. J. Haynes is busy improving his
house on his ranch, also making out
door improvements.
j NJ. Spriggs of Chenowith was seen
in our neighborhood today.
Frank Larsen returned from Port
land last week.
Mrs, A. J. Haynes brother of Straw
berry Flat is visiting her for few days.
A few of the Underwood young peo-
pie attended dance at the Falls last
Saturday evening.
Little Eva Thornton, daughter of
NJ. +. Thornton of Thorntunville. met
with quite a serious accident one day
last week. While she and her brother
Hugh were stalking out "a garden, the
little girl held the stake while her
brother was going to split it with the
AK. In doing so she dropped the stake,
and as is supposed, reached over to
pick it up just MS the AK came down,
cutting a deep cash in her hand. DIR.
Dumble was called and sewed up the
wound. At last report she was getting
along nicely.
NJ. +. Thornton has beea quite i'll
but is improving lately.
Spring flowers are beginning to ap-
pear Some Of the pupils brought in
quite n boquet lastGThursday, March 10.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-03-17
OdeIl Notes.

DIR. NJ. A. Jones and family spent
Tuesday at the Little White Store, Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. Roswell Shelley.
They will probably spend the summer
at Hood River.
The roads will be worked today by
the crowds going to, aud from the pri-
maries. The politicians will probably
work their friends. This will prove an
active day in Portland, the result of
the factional fight there. The repub-
licans outside of Multnomah county
should administer a severe rebuke as
well as some sort of punishment for
this senseless fight which means sim
ply the growing of personal ambition
and furnishes occupation for the polit-
ical CRATER. Such selfish work in the
republican party is proving serious
detriment to the party.
Apple hauling is now on again, and
the apples are bringing a good price,
"The way back literature of East
Hood River" spoken of by the Barrett
correspondent, seems to have borne no
fruit in the way of road work, But the
fact remains that the road question is
proving serious problem and one that
must be considered if land owners ex-
pectto SELL Recently quite party
were driven over the roads in district 7 ,
all newcomers, and they were loud in
of our almost impossible
roads. Investors reserve the right to
choose their own locations, and good
roads will go long way toward solv-
ing this problem. The writer also
claims the privilege of advocating good
roads and intends to keep hammering
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-03-17
In the Odell District.

Winter is still here.
Several from this neighborhood are
suffering with colds,
viii Kemp is working near Wasco.
Dan Smith began work on Mr.. Will
sons house last Monday.
Mr.. Poole of The Dalles visited at
Mrs. Booths over Sunday.
G. NJ. Bosey shipped his apples this
week. c. G. Roberts also shipped the
balance of his apples.
Mrs Townsend, who has been Wis
iting relatives here for the past two
weeks, has returned TO her home in
Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cash johnson, from
Edgington, ILL.,, who have been visiting
at Dan Smiths for the past two
months, started on their return trip
last Saturday. Since leaving home.
last April, they have Travelled through
Colorado, Utah, Nevada and California.
stopping at all places of interest. Be-
fore returning home they will visit the
st. Louis fair aud all the principal
places in the Southern states. This is
their second visit to Hood River. and
they are so pleased with this valley
they will undoubtedly make it their
future home.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-03-17

turned out After the business meeting
there was short programme. Charley
Miller refused to give Eve minutes
talk on patching. Iwonder whyY
Don Ellis quit school Friday to help
work on the farm.
Mrs. ?. f. Bradford went to Portland
Friday of last week with her little daugh-
ter Helen, where she will remain a week
or ten days to see the effects OF the new
treatment on the little one.
Fred Blaylock quit school Friday to
help his father on tie farm The hired
man quitting them, Fred has to take
his place.
Mrs. T. G. Frohn Of Belmont went to
The Dalles Sunday, to visit friends and
relatives,
Mrs. J. R. Weld and Frieda johnson,
accompanied by Miss Engstrom of Port.
land, are visiting relatives in Belmont
Lena lsenberg, who has been having
small pox,is able to be out.
Arthur Arnold was uuable to come tc
school Monday, because he and the old
cow had a quarrel, and Arthur is laid up
with a sore toe. 44'5t
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-03-17
FranktOn News Notes.
By the School children.


NJ. R. Noble, who has been quite sick
for the past nine weeks, is able 10 be out
doors. We are all glad to see him about
once more.
The Frankton school will close the
present term, April l. This brings the
Sth grade examinations two weeks after
school closes.
Professor c. II. Cromwell visited his
home on the Washington side last Sat.
urday and Sunday.
Hubert Garrabrant and wife of Hood
River visited his father, Dan Garrabrant
Sunday.
Marsh Isenberg is sick with pneumo-
MIA.
Rev. w. L. Dillinger, pastor of the
Belmont NJ. f. church, began meetings
at Pine Grove, last Sunday.
The Epworth league Of Belmont held
a business meeting Friday evening at
the home Of B. F. Barrett. Although II
was a stormy evening, goodly number
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-03-17
J. f., STRANAHAN,
Architect

OF 35 years. experience, VIII fur
nish plans and specifications for all
kinds OF buildings. Strictly up to date.
Located at Hood River. N.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-03-17

uWill be found goodly supply of pies,
ladies' aid Reserve your appetite until
then, and on that day lay in sufncient
for month.
Save your farms by attending The
water meeting next Friday night at the
Barrett school house.
Rev A. A. Beery was handed tele-
phone message just as he commenced
his sermon Sunday night informing him
OF the serions illness Of some OF his fam
lily. He left for The DBlles on Sundays
night train The sympathy OF his con-
gregation is extended to him and all
trust that he may soon return with the
glad tidings-all is we'll.
The Potter place is making a fine
showing in the way OF clearing and the
same can be said OF numerous Others
in this district,
We understand that g. r. Castner,
who met with quite painful accident,
is gettieg along as well as could be ex-
pected, and will soon be at work again.
Do not forget, good people OF Barrett,
that news Of your section attracts atten-
tion, especially of new corners. So do
not leave all to oithe imagination of your
correspondent, but send us all the news
in your meighborhood, and let us unite
in making Barrett the banner district.
You who are wanting to sell utcan find
no better way of drawing attention to
your homes. 1t will even beat Barnes.
So give us your items.
We are in receipt OF a communication
that we are compelled to decline owing
to its personality. We cannot ask the
editor to lake up any neighborbood
quarrels. All the people Of Barrett will
enjoy and willtake joke il given as
such, but nothing will tendsto discour-
age settlement Of newcomefs4in your
neighborhood so much as to lind aquar-
rel going on among you. LET us have
peace. Arbitrate your differences be-
fore you adopt bitterness, and remain
friends, and you will find much greater
happiness in SO doing. Barrett's motto
is "Peace, happiness and prosperity"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-03-17
Mount Hood Notes.
SIN L SHOWS and rains.

The politieal bee is beginning to buzz
a little. The Williamson bee is buzzing
very low. He says the Moody bee is
dead. However, we will see later on.
ii. f. Davenport is looking for men to
20 to work on the mill. He wants to
have it ready to run within the next lC
days il the weather permits.
The Dukes valley home talent gave an
entertainment Friday night, and dance
aiterward. The boys say it was all 0,
K, especially the two or three who
were put to sleep.
w. NJ. Andross is busy putting in logs
at the dam and will have two teams al
work in few days.
There was a rise in the river last Mon.
day and the logs went outin good shape
The Mount Hood Lumber Co. are start
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-03-17

Paul Aubert has moved up to town on
his place he bought of John Vauthiers.
Paul says he intends to sell his horne
place as soon as he can and only have
one ranch to look after.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-03-17

away on the subject, regardless of con-
sequences.
The Little White Store now owns one
of the best freight teams on the road,
having traded their pair of English
shire mares to james Eggert for his
large team Of gedings. 4 minister at
Odell recently referred to the horse
trader as man almost beyond reform,
yet there are times when even in horse
trading that both parties can be ben
Gifted and be chysed respectable. 1t is
so in this case. The Little White Store
has now a splendid pair Of freighters
ald Mr.. Eggert one of the best ranch
teams in the valley as well as good
roadsters.
SCHOOL ENTERTAINMENT.
The Odell school will give an enter
tainment at the Union church, Satur-
day evening, March 49, for the benefit
Of The school library fund. Extensive
preparations are being made, and the
entertainment promises to be no ordi-
nary affair. The exercises will begin
promptly at S O'Clock Be sure and
come, and bring the folks to enjoy the
treat Give the school a rousing ben
eft, Admission l5c. Following is the
programme:
song-l1airy Moonlight ...........
Recitation ............,. Marie LOckman
Recitation ...............Na Naomi Boyed
Slumber Song Observation-Disclosures.
Recitation h...,.....,.,.....,Alice Sanders
Recitation ,.,.,.....,......Jo John ShiIler
SauU-(3Oldpn Days
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-03-17
NEW DEPARTURES

Anticipating yonr needs laid in Il stock of Spring
goods The largest line of Mating and Carpets in
the city. You may need Range or Cook stove |
have them. February is our winter month. have
Heaters. Have you that tired feeling? I have
Rockers that will giveyou rest. Everything in the
Furniture line to meet all conditions And lowest
prices guaranteed LStenl We are here for our
share OF the business. Come and see us We will
show you how it is done. win give you the kew
to the trst moye-a square deal Your money is
just as good as your neighbors. and will buy as
much as his money Full line OF Building material
that will be sold at Bed Rocl nrces Look ii nrer
Williston graphic., 1904-01-21

Mandan Pioneer: We all feel it in
our bones that mill feed is going to be
very high priced in these parts. before
the new grass comes Stockmsn living
within q few miles of Mandan will find
their hay all consumed. and they will
have to pay the prices asked for feed.
or their cattle will 10 hungry. The To-
cal supply viii! not 10 sufficient to meet
the demand, and feed will have to he
shipped in. Is this right? Where is it's
economy? Will somebody tell why
every stockman who has to winter q
number of cattle, has not grown several
acres OF fodder corn with which to keep
his cattle through the winter and into
the spring. Some have done this. but
not half as many as ought. If there is
any reason. except lack of forsighte:-
ness, whv more have not done it, The
Pioneer would like to know, and would
b. pleased to publish the views of the
stock,nen on the subject who do not
believe in the fodder corn business.
Williston graphic., 1904-01-21
North Dakota Irrigation.

North Dakota Irrigation.
The following letter, inst received bv
the Graphic. Explains itself. and we
take pleasure in laying the facts before
our readers by publishing the letter in
full.
Tne North Dakota Irrigation Congress
has need OF funds TO pay tho expense OF
getting out the necessary data in
phamplet form in relation to the FEAST
bility of starting irrigation works along
some OF the streams of North Dakota.
The Executive committee OF the
North Dakota Irrigation Congress has
suggested to the County Commissioners
of each County in the State that they
appropriate at least 500 to help pay the
expenses necessary in placing the mat.
ter properly before Congress and the
different departments at Washington.
&c. Only 4 few Of the Counties have
yet responded to this request.
II the people In North Dakota
want that s.. .0o0. 900 that is now in tie
irrigation fund spent in North Dakota
they should assist the Executive Com
mitsee of the Irrigat ton Congress in get
ting proper statement of the facts be-
fore the officials at Washington. It is
the desire OF the Irrigation Congress
that every voter in North Dakota be-
come member of the Irrigation. Con-
gress that every membership foe Ii only
g. for . yea,s membership. The
S+cretary has the Certificates ready when
the s.. is remitted him. We have an
assurance from our Represent natives in
Washington that some work will be
done in our state this year.
Sincerity Yours.
Wm. II. Brown.
Secretary North Dakota Irrigation Con.
ureas
Williston graphic., 1904-01-21
The Proposed Organization.

A petition has been presented to the
hoard Of county commissioners to organ
iza Williston into city, and the board
has fixed Tuesday. Fob. I'd. for the day
on which an election is to be held for
the ratification Of the request of the
petitioners. Il is significant fact, that
out of the 1850 estimated population of
Willistan. there are less thon IS electors
who have legal right to vote within
the proposed limits Of the new city.
This is accounted for by reason Of so
many men doing business in Williston
holding homestead claims In outside
territory. Another bad feature OF the
present move is the proposed limits Of
the city, instead of being extended 90
as to take IN additional territory, are
smaller than the present limits of the
town. Thus. the movers in the city
scheme are defeating the very object for
which they are striving. viz: to place
Williston in position to secure water
works. etc.. for by the curtaillnent Of
the incorporate limits they are cutting
down the assessed valuation and reduc.
ing the possibilities for bonding the city
for water works purposes to minimum.
Williston graphic., 1904-01-21
Rose V alleY.

The weather continues ine aud roads
most satisfactory.
Mrs. Narcissa Johnson il home to her
friends on her claim two miles east Of
Trenton.
Miss Ethel McAlister is visiting the
family Of Rev. W. J. Snow.
Mrs. Narcssa johnson last week.
Messrs. Carlisle and Hanger of Rose
Center visited w. p. Thorutoh last Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Simmons visited
Mrs. Mau Simmons last sunday.
All the settlers find the North
Dakota winter a,uch plessAgter than
they expecte d.
Williston graphic., 1904-01-21

The Buford towusite contest did not
materialize Iast week rs advertised, the
notice given for the hearing of testi-
monv having been too short. The notice
is being rrpublished, and the fight on
that to~nsi'e will come off later-if the
promoters Of the scheme do not take
water'' and "back down." We under.
stand that friend of one of the bel
liyerents hae advised dropping the sub
ject, lest a sensation of a very unsavory
nature may te foisted upon the
public. II is predicted by tho knowing
ones that U ,cle John Mercer will win
out in his fight against the 320-acre
townsi,e. and cure the homestead
which belongs to him.