davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-12-01

city full house is assured. The enter
tainment was given under the auspices
of Artisans assembly, No. n, and was
decided financial success.
Professor Aylsworth organized a
chorus Friday evening, securing good
sized class. He will give series of u
lessons, and concert Friday evening,
December 8. Judging from the success
with which Professor Aylsworth has
met so far, the concert will prove a sue
cess in every way.
Mrs. GLADDEN. met with serious acci-
dent Thanksgiving pay. While she
was preparing some chickens for dinner
she slipped and fell backward, striking
her mead so severely that she was un-
conscious for quite while. A physi-
clan was summoned and she is getting
along very nicely.
County Clerk Coley, on last Saturday,
by order OF Judge A. L. Miller, issued a
venire for the following petit iurymen,
to appear at Godendale for service Mon
day, December 6. The iurymen sum
moned are: From Goldendale-Ed At
kinson, G, H. Chamberlain, Frank Cot
field, William Glover, John P. Harris,
L. S. Lester, A. d. Mcpherson, Walter
Norris, Ed Pierce, F. NJ. Powers, J. d.
Smith and Clay Thompson. From
Cleveland-W. l.. Lewis, Joseph Noblett,
Henry Thane and j. S. Woods. From
BiCkleton-J. 7, McCredy. From Dot
John Copenhefer and Joe Gaddeberg.
From Fulda-R. M. Krepps, II, Ladiges,
sr,, and Peter STACK. From Trout
I.ake-John Dethman. From Lyle
John Spitzenberg.
FROM THE ENTERPRISE.
Mrs. p. A. Trana left White Salmon
for Dallas, Texas, on the 14th inst, to be
gone until May, 1905.
Fruit trees are still arriving in large
quantities by almost every boat that
stops at our dock. These are being TAX
en- to the country, where they will be
set out in orchards, and will be heard
from in our shipping business in the
future, This will indeed and IN fact
soon become "a land of fruit and flow
ers.
The Womans club of White Salmon
at its last meeting voted $3.50 toward a
school fence. They expect to add to
this fund from time to time and ulti-
mately put up an iron or stone fence
enclosing the school grounds.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-12-01
treasurer; Thomas Broderick

Murphy, treasurer; Thomas Broderick
| sergeant-at-arms.
| The little sawmil in the south end oi
our valley is running at its full capacity
This is a good thing and what lie needed
1t gets the timber off of the land, and
where now grows the fir and pine will
grow something more profitable to the
owner. But this mill is detriment to
those who own land along the creek
below the mill, as this mill runs all the
sawdust that it cuts into the creek, and
is filling up the channel and spreading
over the valley. This little creek has
always been the pride OF our valley, and
we don't like to see the sawdust running
into it. Furthermore, it is against the
law.
Our little valley is visited with sick.
ness and doctors. OF this we are sorry.
f. L. Massey had five in his family who
were sick at the same time. The two
Oldest boys, George and Walter, are
quite sick with pneumonia, but we hope
they will soon be up and around again,
as George is the Dukes Valley school
teacher. School is closed for the pres
ent, A. T. Dodge has one boy that is
quite sick.
Gilbert Edgington made final proof
on his claim west of the valley last Fri
day at The Dalles.
There was some talk of wedding to
take place in our valley soon, but it has
not matured yet, so far as the writer
can learn.
Our Sunday school had a small
attendance last Sunday on account of
the rainy day and sickness.
There was good crowd out to our
literary Saturday evening and a good
program was rendered. Leonard Dod-
son was out and gave us an entertain
ment on his new photograph. At our
next meeting there will be mock trial.
Gilbert Edgington will be sued for not
publishing the society paper on Satur-
day, November IL. If found guilty he
will be fined the sum of 25 cents. All
are invited out and are expected to take
part in the program. Our next meeting
will be two weeks from last Saturday,
December 10.
On December IL, Rev. Cummings
will preach at our school house. His
text for this day is found in Romans
6:17. All are invited to come out and
help in this worship.
Leonard and John Dodson are home
from the lumber camp.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-12-01

4. 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,.
T. 5 acres one mile from town. all cleared, fine
berry or grass land
s. 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
hOuoO
8. Harry Brown place OF 5 acres; acres in
Strawberries; horse, wagon, harness, farm
tools and 4-inch water right go with the
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-12-01
BELMONT.

B. F. Barrett came down fIom the
ditch Sunday morning and returned
in the evening. He took Miss Ruth
back with him.
Mrs. S. S. Noteman has been visiting
at the home of j. II. Shoemaker, the
latter part of last week. a.
Mrs. NJ. H. Nickelsen has been sick
for the past week, but is able to be out
again.
Joseph Loser has sold his farm in
Frankton to ]. P. Heaton, who recently
came from Kansas.
The Ladies' Aid of Belmont will
meet with Mrs. Nickelsen Friday after
noon, December 2.
Meetings are still going on at Bel
mont and are well attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Noble and son
of Hood River were visitors at the
home Of Joe Purser Sunday.
Miss Olive Phelps of Belmont went
to Vancouver last week to visit friends
and relatives.
Bert Kelley of Belmont and Eva
Rakestraw of Hood River were married
at the home of the brides parents
Saturday evening. We all Join in
congratulations.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-12-01
MOUNT HOOD.

Rain, rain; all the time up here these
days.
There was very nice mask ball Civ.
EN- at the Mount Hood hall on Thanks
giving by o. A. Knox and W. NJ.
Cooper.
We saw George ID. Culbertsou on our
streets last Saturday. Come again,
George.
W. II. Durkee and wife are working
at Helmer's logging camp at present.
Mrs. Durkee is doing the cooking.
There was little railroad excite
ment up here last week. 1t was so
strong that some of the boys claim
they could hear the whistle blow.
1t Is rumored that new company is
going to buy the Davenport mill Rp
here. 1t would be good thing If
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-12-01
CRAPPER.

Your correspondent was put tout of
commission" last week by severe
attack of neuralgia.
Mrs. Brosi has gone to Portland,
where she expects to remain during
the coming winter.
Miss Susie Kelley, who has been
seriously sick for several days, is
improving very nicely.
Henry Hackett and Elmer Richard
son returned few days ago from a
weeks visit with friends at Trout
Lake, Wash.
X. ID. Martin had severe attack of
neuralgia last week. 1t was found
necessary to have tooth drawn, and
he thinks that in case of similar
attack 1t might be just about rs well to
have his head drawn.
7. ii. Martin was on the sick list last
week.
John Hicks and his friend, Mr..
Barnes, spent week recently, camp
ing out in the hills, where they spent
their time very pleasantly looking for
bear tracks. They reported big piles of
y
the healthful exercise they could find
any use for.
Harry Hackett and l.. B. Wilson are
both on the sick list.
Miss Maud Stranahan spent Thanks.
giving day with her sister at Wasco.
Rev, W. A. Elkins preached II very
interesting sermon ut the Crapper
schoolhouse on last Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Moses entertained Mrs.
Moses parents, Mr., and Mrs. A, l.,
Eghert Of Irrigon, also Mr.. aud Mrs.
Louis Moses and family, aud Mr.. and
Mrs. Dobson and family, on Thanks
giving day. Mrs. Dobson is Mis-.
Moses sister.
=. II. Martin and family entertained
his parents, also his brother, X. d.
Martin, aud sister Miss Inez, on
Thanksgiving day,
Mrs. Goddard advertises for renter
IL,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-12-01

born, and each mamma thinks her baby
the best and the darling of the flock,
and more especially where hope fades
away.
G. f. Markham went out late for
Thanksgiving dinner; it must have been
supper. Well, Claude is to be excused,
because he has worked late and early,
so he needs little rest.
+. 9. Sherrieb and wife, with their
family spent Thanksgiving day with
w. \, Boorman and wife. All had a
good time.
The Ellis boys were visitors at Rock
ford store, making purchases of rubber
shoes and socks so as to have warm and
dry feet during the coming winter. Moth
ing like rubber to turn water, and Rock
ford has the goods.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-12-01
WHITE SALMON.

Numerous applications to purchase
/ land in small tracts have of late been
pouring in to the surprise of Captain
Cook; perhaps owing to typographical
error in the Glacier, wherein it was
stated that the captain had sold ten
acres at $40 an acre, when it should
have read $40 an acre,
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Wood, a
son,
Mr.. EveI hart who has been sick for
some time, is in a Portland hospital
where an operation was performed last
week, Latest reports say the physician
thinks he is out of danger
The new meat market is nearly com
Ipletcd,
Rosegrant 4 Eyerhart are preparing
to build another story on Mr. Fox's
store
Mr., Zimmerman Of Pinehat was in
town after some fruit trees he will set
out this fall.
G, Terrell has sore eye. While over
in the woods splitting posts Il piece of
steel struck him in the eye. 1t is feared
he will lose the eve
~ 1 tNAN AN'E-ilA NN' htli WV lldlA
acres from Main & Bowman, near the
house he built last summer; consldera-
tion S525. He expects to set ont cher
ries and peaches.
Mr. Hancock and George Rankin
went to Troutlake for the winter to
work in the camps of the Chapman
Bros, Mr.. Hancock will be the black
smith.
Mrs. Aylsworth and children went
home TO Montavilla, having spent
Thanksgiving with her aunt, Mrs. W.
Overhaugh,
Last Thursday evening, VIII c.
Aylsworth and family, assisted by II
school children Of White Salmon, rend-
cred program such as perhaps never
was given here before. Mr. Aylsworth's
songs were well received, while "Old Mr..
and Mrs, Malone sung by Bryan and
Bernice Aylsworth,, aged seven and five
respectively, brought down the house.
A large audience greeted the singers,
and should they appesS again in this
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-12-01

SOMEONE would get hold of it and run
it to its full capacity.
M. Dumas brother arrived here from
France last week. lie was unable to
give an account of his trip in English,
80 we will send it in as soon as we
learn TO speak French.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-12-01
FARM PROPERTY.

office having been discontinued. The
price offered by the government was
too small and be threw It up The
mail will now leave Hood River at 80
for this office aud returning, leaves
this Office at 3 :3O u. m.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-12-01
An EmergencY Medicine

For sprains, bruises, burns, scalds and
similar injuries, there is nothing so
good as Chamberlain 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, 1904-12-01

For fine, solid gold brooches, ladies,
come in and get your pick in diamond
brooches. c. II. Temple, the ieweler.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-08-13
a PLUNGE TO DEATH.
us Persons Killed by the Fan of "a
Railroad Bridge,

Prrsta, Coz. Aug s.-Thrrr carloads Of
human hssnxs plunged iaso torrent that de-
strovrd the iresils over The usually dry aTfoFo.
Of mouatain stream. knoNp as Sieeics ho9'
los. urAr Eden, Col, sboai ; o clock last
evening,
Two sss~ping carr and a dining car stopped
Al the. bgsuk Of t34s chasm hlled With boiling
carrvul ghai quickly snufed oal probably lUl
lives ~ quietly had the catastrophe oecaFFea
that The occupants ot the three cars remaining
on thu track did not rraliEe that an accident
bad occurred until ihey aighled tFom the
tram. Thea they we're utterly po~rricss 20
render assistance, 10 she victims. Who had iis-
appeared 10 the rushing Saters-
The disaster occurred eu the Denver and
Rio figanar ra,lr0ai. The train "as known
a. The wosld's Fair 1yer and connected WITH
she Missouri Pact6C.
The train was moving cauiioGsiy-aboui 10
miles an hoor It j. siaied-bni "a The darkness
.hs sudden rise Of the stream was not ''lscov-
cred.
Oulv four persons ia the wrecked part OF
she train we're saved.
Nearly all the victims were residents 81
Colorado.
fireman seized = pieSe oi the bridge timber
and landed on a projection a short distance
below the accident and gave the information
to the occupants OF u nearby house. A teie.
gram wss sent 70 Pueblo and physicians and
other, we're rushed to the scene. The last
sorsis Of the engineer 10 the fireman. who had
lighted torch in hIs hands, were Put out
shat torch" fearing, II . supposed, the oli
In II would .el tire 10 The wreck, thus adding
4 additional horror To the accident Up TO a
[ late hour on "Wednesday night ll5 bodies out
I OF l5S passengers on the train bad been reeov'
{ erred and identified.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-08-13
business Locals

The Dunkard Brethren will commence a
protracted meeting AT Sans Creek Meeting
House Saturday night, August 18Th, aud VIII
continue il for Two weeks or longer. The
services will he conducted by Elder ID. G
Flory. Of Virgiuia.
On August - the Western Md Railroad
will run an excursion 10 the Lnray Caves.
Special train will leave Westminster at %
a, m. stopping at all stations. Fare, including
admission 10 the Caves, 81 50.
Fog SALe.-A saare, years old, partly
broken. Charles b. Lyons. Louisville, Md.
ANOTHER BARGAIN EXCURSION To PEN MAR.
The Western Maryland will run another
chesp excursions on Sunday, August list, the
especial leaving Westminster at a. NJ, stop
ping a, Melford Wakefield, New Windsor,
iinwooA. Union Bridge, Double Pipe Greek,
Rocky Ridge. Lows, Graceham and Thurmont.
Returning The train will leave Pen Mar Park
Al 6. 30 u. ~ Special cheap rates have been
put in effect for this excursion. sud as the
train will be run under the personal superVl'
SION of the Western Maryland Railroad 1t
should be one of the most successful excursions
of the season.
W. l.. Corbin will sell at Public Sale on the
premises, at noon, August %, his mill prop
erty aud 40 acres of land ! miles from West
minister, on the Corbiu mill road; also horses'
colt. 8 cows. heifer. brood SOW, shoteS, farm
ing utensils aud household goods.
A chance to win $4,000 is offered 10 read
ers of this paper by the Oxford DIstlinng Co.
They will present this amount to the person
guessing nearest the number OF votes received
in the coming election of Parker and Roose-
Welt For particulars address the Oxford Dis
dling Co., No. s594 n, Howard ST., Balti'
more Md. aug6-6t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-08-13
A Dance Al Mountain view.

Last Saturday evening dance was given al
the Mountain View House, of which Mr.. and
Mrs Theodore Zimmerman, on the Washing
ton turnpike. near this city, are proprieiors,
in honor Of their Baltimore guests. The lawns
and porches were decorated, Japanese han
terms being literally used in the embellish-
ments Refreshments were served at mid
night
The ehaperons we're Mesdames George NJ.
Roberts, j. William Hoffman, Of Walbrook;
William NJ. Seibert and G. Frank Jones, the
last named being The wife Of the Assistant
Health Commissioner.
Among those present were :-tI. +. Z.
Louis aud wife. Ii. w. Bishop and wife, +.
NJ. Davis aad wife aud II. +. Wadener and
wife: Mesdames G. W. Miller, H. H. Worth
iugton, Grape and May; Misses Bessie Rob
eris, Edith Roberts, Camille Roberts. Sadie
Hodges, Tillie Gebhart, Ethel Miller. Goidie
Frizzel, Rose Bishop, Bessie Hoffman and
Mabel Meyer; Messrs. George VI. Roberts. c.
Frank Jones, J. William Hoffman, W. NJ.
Seihert. Kempel Jones and Everett Seibert,
all of Baltimore; Miss Marion Cover and Her
bert Cover, of Frizellburg; Misses Eva Herr,
Elizabeth Slagle, Catherine Slagle, Nettie
Whitmore, Ada Sehaeffer, Nellie Albaugh,
Mary Gehr, Mariana Gehr and Larue Herr;
Messrs. Walter Graham, Carroll Skunk, Sny-
der Babylon, Roger Englar, WIN. Simpson,
DIR. w. Glenn Horner, Dr. Luther Baer.
Clarence Lawyer. Howell Shriver and Carroll
Albaugh, all of Westminster.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-08-13
Birthday Social.

A delightful birthday social was given BY
Mr.. and Mrs. Basil Dorsey in honor OF their
daughter, Mabel. Friday evening, August 9Th,
it being the IS,h anniversary Of her birth.
The guests began to arrive about s clock
and soon the air rang with laughter, as the
happy young girls and boys played various
games on the lawn, which was beautifully H.
Illuminated b. japanese lanterns. Miss Mabel
received number of beautiful presents
Abonl - o clock all were invited to the
diuingroom where tempting refreshments
were served, after which all expressed them
selves IS having spent very pleasant evening,
and returned to their homes.
Those plesent were Mr.. land Mrs Basil
Dorsey, Mrs. Estelle Garheart and children,
Mrs. Sarah J. Day, Mr.. and Mrs Clyde Dor
sew. Johu Bennett, B. Frank Dorsey and wife.
Misses Mabel Dorsey, Mande Stem. Debbie
Zile, Lydia Parrish. Edna Zile. Abbie Shoe.
maker Holus Frizzell, Mary Bennett, Mary
Brandenburg, Nellie Brown, Eiye Conway.
Carrie Shoemaker, Della Bennett Ella Fritz
cell, Annie Brown, Florence Brandenburg,
Grace Dorsey, Pearl Barnes, Amanda Leah
erwood, Sarah Dorsey, Edna Glennan and
Margaret Dorsey; Messrs David Stem, Roscoe
Aldridge. Willard Nicodemus, Arthur NJ.
Zile, Byron Gartrell, Edward Harrison, Enos
Gosnell. Bradley Leatherwood, John Dorsey.
Ermau Shoemaker, John Bandenburg. VIM.
Hughes, James Hewitt, Robert Brandenhurg,
Fred Lealherw1od, Clarence Brown. William
Glennan, Edward Dorsey, Thomas Harrison,
Rev Wilson Jawbone, aud Masters Milton,
Lester aud Ralph Dorsey
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-08-13
Festivals and Picnics.

The Old Maids Association, iarcical en-
tsrtaintme8t, will be given by the young PEG.
Die OF Pleasant Grove, on the evening OF
August 28rd, at Mr. J. f. Magee's Adnls-
SION 10 cents Refreshments free. Come
ard see the Old Maids aad hear what they
have 70 say.
Pleasant Grove NJ f. Sunday school viii
have their picnic September 3Fd, beginning
al clock. .. IN. II the weather is unisyor-
able that day il will be held the same time on
the folio wing Monday.
IiuHood Union Sunday school will hold a
picnic on the Hall lawn on Saturday afternoon
and night, September 3.
Harmony Grove NJ. Z. Church Sunday
School will hold picnic on Saturday after
noon and night. September Srd, in the grove
adjoining the church.
Union Chapel Sunday school. OF Frizell-
burg. will hold its picnic in Alfred Babylon 5
grove on Saturday. August 9th. Rev. Johu
NJ. hickey, of 81 Michaels, Md, Rev. G. +.
Mccullough and G. W. Bsughman, OF Union
town will deliver addresses. A balloon aseen.
sion afternoon and night, when the festival
will be held in the Hall. Pleasant Valley Band
will furnish the music. All are invited.
The Jr. 0. L. A. NJ. Lodge, Of Alesia, vii
hold their celebration Saturday. September 10
at Alesia. all day and evening. Speakers vii
be present from Baltimore and other places
music by the famous Alesia Band. Vocal anc
instrumental music TO be furnished by Mr.
/ Call Of Baltimore.
The William Mckinley Literary Society o
/ Stacks School will bold picnic in Mr.. Ruby
/ grove. near Freedom, on Saturday August 20
afternoon and night. Music by the Sykesvili'
/ orchestra.
+ Union Mills Lodge, l. o. NJ, will hold
/ festival in the Hall on Saturday evening
I August Is. Special Attractions.
Emory Chapel SUNDAY school will hold
/ picnic this Saturday, ia Bonds woods.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-08-13
MilIer'S ItsmS.

Miss Emma Hoffacker is spending two weeks
visiting relatives ut New Freedom. Pa.
WIN. Bender and wife entertained friends
from Baltimore last Sunday
Miss Abbie Wureheim is very i'll at this
writing.
g. l.. Hofiacker, of Norristown, Pa, spent
Sunday with his parents here.
Lewis Seipp, Jr.. and Scott Hoover. "t
Baltimore. spent last Saturday aud Sunday
visiting The formers parents, Lewis Seipp aud
wife
Quite number of pur people attended Penn
Grove Camp Meeting last Sunday.
Ii. c. Frank and wife spent Saturday and
Sunday visiting relatives at Hanover, Pa.
Alvin Cramer, of Baltimore, spent several
days recently visiting his mother, Mrs. Cramer,
who resides with her daughter, Mrs. James
Rohrbaugh, here.
Miss Rosa Lawson has returned to her home
at Garrison, Nd, after two weeks visit among
relatives aud friends here.
Miss Susie Moore has returned to Baltimore,
after spending few weeks here.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-08-13
German Lutheran Pic Mic.

From an early hour last Saturday morning
until about p. M, many vehicles passed
through this city to the German Sunday school
picnic. near Smallwood. Among the vehicles
was a six horse wagon from Union Mills, trim.
med with evergreens and decorated with Gags,
and filed with 80 lads and lassies. George
Leppo was the teamster. Upon their return
they had supper at the Central Hotel. The
attendance, ii is said, was larger than ever
before. Among the refreshments sold were
l46 gallons of ice cream, made by Mr.. !. H.
Sayre. of Smallwood; 2400 bottles Of pop,
furnished by Mr.. J. David Crewl, of West.
minister; $40 worth of peanuts and S42 worth
of confectionery. Rev P. Ii. Miller, d. D.,
Of Grace Lutheran Church. Westminster,
made very entertaining and pleasing address
, Pleasant Valley Band furnished the music,
and there was game of base ball between
Co. FL of Westminster and the Smallwood
club. in which the company was victorious
by n score of u to 9. All in all the picnic
was said to have been very enjoyable.