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

George Stranahan was Portland Wis
itor during the week.
DIR. and Mrs. G. II. Jenkins and fam
lily spent Thanksgiving in The Dalles
with Mrs. Jenkins parents.
Miss Mabel Riddell, who spent her
vacation at home, returned yesterday to
her duties at Pine Grove school, in Hood
River valley.-Chronicle.
The gymnasium, next to the United
Brethren church is lively scene each
Tuesday and Friday evening. There
are about 80 members, and from the
noise emanating from the hall, the boys
enjoy themselves. Earl Bartmess and
l.. G. Morgan have charge OF the club.
DR.. Earl G. Mcfarland, wife and
little daughter returned Monday after.
noon to Portland after a visit with DR.
Netherlands grandmother, Mrs. M. B.
Potter at Belmont. Earl, who is well
known in Hood River, is practicing
dentistry, with rooms in the Dekum
building, Portland.
2. Hemerel, who lives at the west end
OF River street, lost valuable Jersey COW
last Thursday. Her death was caused
from stomach trouble. This frequen
loss Of cows should revive the effort
made some two weeks ago by M. II
Nickelsen to form q mutual livestocl
insurance association.
Rev.J.S. Rhoades is the new pastor o
the United Brethren church in HooC
River. Rev. Rhoades was formerly {
travelling evangelist for his church, anC
was recently located at Huntsville
Wash. He has wife and one daughte
and will occupy the parsonage on Oal
street. Rev. Rhoades preached at thu
United Brethren church Sunday morn
ing, while Pre- siding Elder Neff presided
in the evening.
Rev. II. G. Shaffer, former pastor o
the u. B.'church in this city, writes t.
thank Uncle Oliver Bartmess for {
years subscription to the Glacier, anC
adds: ~ enjoy the paper very much
My work here is progressing nicely. !
have received 38 into church fellowship
since July 1. Was sorry Rev. Merrill
left, but Hood River will find in Rev
J. S. Rhoades one of the stronges
preachers on the coast"
Geo. 7. Prather reports the following
sales: w. d. Chamberlain, 10 acre
three miles south Of the city TO Mr.. Bel
vail consideration, $1,000. Mr.. Belvai
is newcomer and has located on tn
property with his family. Geo. T. Pra
} ther house and lot, part OF the old Cham
plain property on the east end OF Ga
| street, TO II. II. Hill, formerly postmas
er at ChenOwith; consideration, tl00t
9 U. TIehume house and lot in Pleasar
D View addition to Rev. ]. B. Spight, pa!
;. tor OF the Baptist church.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-12-01

James Blake arrived Saturday morning
from Kansas City and is the guest OF l..
G.. Morgan. Mr.. Blake is anxious to
find location in Oregon.
Miss Gladdys Hartley was up from
Pacific university, Forest Grove, to
spend Thanksgiving with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. o. B. Hartley.
Mr.. and Mrs Caldwell have moved in
from their ranch in the mountains.
They will spend the winter in town and
90 back to the ranch in the spring.
Don. A. Cole, former proprietor of the
Paradise Laundry, made business
trip to Portland last week. Mr.. Cole
win shortly move to Portland, with his
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Wood went to
Portland last Saturday, returning Sun.
day. Mr.. Wood is very busy these
days preparing to go to work for the
Ball-bearing Hub company.
Thomas Harlan formerly Of the White
Salmon Enterprise, has been visiting
his son Milton Harlan, at Heppner, and
passed through the city yesterday after
noon on his way to Vancouver, where he
expects to start a paper.-Chronicle.
w. G. Gilmore of Hubbard, Or, has
accepted call to the pastorate of the
Congregational church in Hood River
and will deliver his initial sermon De
cember IL. This will be pleasant newi
to the many members and friends oI
this body OF Christians, who will looE
forward to period Of activity and use
fulness with pleasant anticipation.
G. G. Bentz, who has been brakeman
on the o. X. & n. for the last month
expects to leave shortly for Waterloo
Iowa, where his family is now. Mr.
Bentz came west two years ago with his
brother-in-law, Dan Mears and family
While Dan thinks there is no place
like Hood River, Bentz still had long
ing for the old Iowa winters, and vii
return home next month. With tast'
of Oregon, more than likely he will bt
west again within a year or two.
George S. Smith, our George, cam'
up from Portland Tuesday on a visit t
his father at Pine Flat and just couldn'
stay away from Hood River, but fOateC
in on the "noontide," squared himsel
with the printer and then went arounC
town giving the fright hand of fellow
ship" to his friends, who perch on ever!
corner in the city. George said h
thought he would take car for u
town at the depot, but was disappointed
2 He says the City Suburban and tn
. Portland Railway lines have consolidat
ed making a great change in stree
4 railway affairs, and an immense lot Q
9 trackage under one management Georg
9 is contemplating resigning his pOsitio
there and attending school this wiUtel
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-12-01

A new discovery for all coughs colds
Group, ,whooping cough, ,etc.is Kennedys
Laxative Honey and Tar. 1t cuts the
phlegm, draws out the Inflammation,
cures all coughs, strengthens the lungs
and bronchial tubes and assists in ex-
pelling cold from the system by gen.
tly moving the bowels. Pleasant to
take and contains no opiates. 1t Is the
childrenis friend, Sold by Williams,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-12-01
Water and Light Notice

All water and light bills must be paid
at the company's office each month in
advance, on or before the 10th day Of
the month. No collector will be sent
out hereafter. In all cases where bills are
not promptly paid when due, the SER
vices will be discontinued until all
arrearages are paid.
HOOD RIVER ELECTRIC L. P. &
VIC.
| BY II. L. Worse. Manager.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-12-01
Annie GrOMers' Union.

All members who have not done 81
are requested to notify the union how
many boxes of each variety they will
have on hand after the Bens, ,Ganos, ,Starl
and Baldwins are packed; also state i
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, 1904-12-01

The remedy that makes you eat, sleep
and grow strong, called Palmo Tablets
will be sold regularly by Williams
Pharmacy, Hood River. These great
nerve and constitution builders cost only
SOC per box, six boxes $3.50.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-12-01
Hood River Weather RepOrt,

For week ending Tuesday, NOV. 49, Mean
maximum 4S6o; mean minimum, ,39. 40; mean,
44o Highest temperature, 520 Nov. 2S;lowest
4ic nights of Nov. "A & 20; Precipitation, LII
d. N. BYERLEE, Local Observer
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-12-01
Annual Unitarian Bazaar.

The annual Unitarian bazaar, which
is looked forward to by all the lovets Of
choice Xmas gifts, will be held Decem-
Der 8 and 10 in the building formerly
occupied by Mr.. Booth.
Instead of evening programs as here
tofore, the public will be amused with
new and novel entertainments.
Exquisite new fancy work, such az
rarely seen before, win be on exhibition
and for sale. Articles will be marked
so as to appeal to careful buyers.
J. W. Watkins, representing the r
L. Polk Directory company, was il
Hood River, Monday. Il was nevel
here BEFORE" remarked Mr.. Watkins
"but have often heard of your city. l
appears to be quite place, and give
the stranger a far better impression
than does The Dalles. II they don
watch out up there you people will sooI
be ahead of them in business and popu
lation."
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-12-01

Watch the label on the Glacier,
tells when your subscription is due.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-12-01


Call and see Strawbridges' new stock
of wall paper, paints, oils, brushes, etc,
next door to Mayes' meat market.
Look out for the Bazaar at Booths
old stand, December 8 and 10.
Ladies, if you wish course of hair
treatment, or shampoo, you will get good
service by calling ON Mrs. Harrell En-
strum. A course consists of IL treat
ments.
The Doll sale, advertised for Decem-
Der IA by the ladies OF st. Mark 8
Guild, has been postponed to December
2l.
For Wilbur's poultry and stock food
go to Bone Il McDonald's.
l6O-acre improved farm, under irriga-
ton, in Nebraska, for farm in Hood
River or White Salmon. w. J. Baker.
Don't fail to bring your children to
see Santa Claus on Friday afternoon at
the Unitarian bazaar.
When you want pleasant laxative e
take Chamberlain Stomach and Liver
Tablets. For sale at Williams Pharma.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-12-01

BOOTHS have moved to where Rand
used to be.
Why should you go elsewhere to pur-
chase, when you can buy the same
articles as cheap or cheaper at home.
Call and get my prices. Clarke, the
jeweler.
Souvenir spoons, engraved with straw
berry, at Temples.
Just received direct from the factory
a new line Of cut glass, "The Ameri-
can," second to none manufactured in
the United States. Call and be con-
vinced. Clarke, the jeweler.
For Sale-16O acres, about 100 acres
good frnlt land, two living springs, 40
acres merchantable fir timber, 8 miles
from Hood River. Price, 500. Easy
terms. Geo. ID. Culbertson A Co,
Read our Want ads. You will find
what you want in that column.
20 PER CENT REDUCTION
on wall paper at Hunts from Dec, | tC
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-12-01

All the latest Juvenile Books,
Chatterbnx, Palmer Cox Brownie
Books, Elsie Books, for Boys aud
Girls. Little Prices.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-12-01
VIII Stay in Hood River.

By II. L. Worse, Manager.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-12-01
20 PER CENT REDUCTION
New To-day.

on wall paper at Hunts from Dec. l to
January l, to make room for new goods.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-06
COMING CORONATION"
THEN THE "REAL R0osEvELTIsf"
 WILL BEGIN.
4 Pushing and . Showing to Appear Conspicuous in the Exercises
 in Washington in March.

Washington, Dec. 4.-(Specia1. )- Grand preparations are under way for the 'coronation," as the inauguration ceremonies of the 4th of March. next. which induct into existence the real Roosevelt administration, has not un- commonly come to be called. It would be innocently diverting. if 1t were not something about which to be shame faced, to see with what avidity people here are seeking notice. here in the great republics capital showing and pushing each other for conspicuous places somewhere in the inaugural spectacle and pageantry.
 It Is as though some of the greatest prizes in politics were the goal of hon. orable contention. Leading business men, bankers. real esttae boomers. re- tired army officers. and all sorts of men with itching not to be obscure, have Joined In the rush and scuffle for vantage ground. The local newspa- pers have been publishing pictures of these local inauguration celebrities as conspicuously as though they were heroes of some great international struggle; indeed, they appear on pages with as much space devoted to them as is given to Kuropatkin and Kuroki. or any other famous warrior of the Russo Japanese war
 The great man of the occasion at present is Gen. John M. Wilson, late Chief of Engineers of the Army, and now retired. who Is Chairman of the Inaugural Committee. Everybody must see him who wants a front seat and top place in the ceremonies and pro- cession. There is no kind of doubt. from all this manifestation of interest, and from other incidental agitation. l. of more imperial glitter. pretentious fanfare, gaudy fustian and absolute fapdoodle than anything 1t ever was the humiliation of the Republic to witness.
 Gen. Adna R. Chaffee Is to be the grand marshal. and. with his regulars and the National Guard, and last, but mot on your life least" the Rough Riders" the coronation Is morally and essentially obliged to be rouslngly and regally Roosevsltian.
 But does President Roosevelt really enjoy all this sort of thing? The inn pression is that he does He is the sort of fellow who likes to ba right in town when there is anything going on. He doesn't object to demonstra- tive adulation. He has shown as much many a time when he has appeared in public by lowing right and left. when there was no special exuberance of en- thusiasm over his appearance. He has showed he was more than willing to meet his admirers half way in cordial greeting.
 Whether or not that style of conduct Is to his credit or discredit, the fact remains 1t is the Roosevelt way. He never could sit still, stand still. or be still. He Is bound to be doing some L will be entirely a Roosevelt affair. There will be no retiring President rid ing in a carriage by the side of the incoming President. Theodore Roose- welt may ride in his inaugural chariot alone in all his glory. clad in the khaki khaki of his own originality.
 R. H. Watkins.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-06

not be improved for perhaps q long per- tod. All members of the conference discussed conditions in streets needing temporary improvement. Engineer Haxlehurst of the board explained conditions and gave esti- mates of costs of several mat ,.ials, including Montgomery County srasel and also estimates of surface iraing- age. EAe After long deliberation and an em- phatic declaration from Chairman Lavretta that 1t would be inexpedient and unwise to undertake sub surface drainage in the streets proposed to be temporarily repaired. the matter siftsd down to the question of streets. Chair man Lyons of the general council se- lected a number of streets running east and west and north and south and
 made a motion that the engineer of tne board make estimates of cost of tsm- porary improvement and surface drain- age and report back to the conference on the twentieth. The motion prevail ed unanimously.
 Chairman Lavretta of the conference then moved that the engineer make in- vestigation of other streets than those named and prepare estimates in con- formity with Mr. Lyons motion. to- gether with a recoMmendation as to the streets most available. This met unai- nous endorsement and the conference adjourned.
 Harry A vanauken. wanted in Minneapolis. Milwaukee and Grand Rapids, was taken to the former city tonight by a special oflcNr. We went without . acquisition. = a
 The river steamer City of Mobile ar- rived down this morning from Prairie Bluff. with SIS bales of cotton. 2.os1 sacks of cotton seed. sundries and 8 large number of passengers, among whom were Mir. and Mrs. A. T. How ard of Barlow Bend. J. Hope Moore. and MT. and Mrs. J. Grace of Clai- borne.
 The Alabama River steamer Nettie Quill arrived down last night with 931 bales of cotton, 1,254 sacks of cotton sSed. sundries and passengers. She left this afternoon on the return trip and will endeavor to get through to Selma.
 Preparations are being made for the reception here during the week of over 800 homeseekers destined for points in Baldwin, County.
 
 Mobile Society News. Mfr. and Mrs. N. R. Clarke left this afternoon for a visit of few days to New Orleans.
 The Pivot Whist Club was entertain ed this afternoon by Mrs. F. o. Hoff- man.
 Miss Clara Anderson retJr ed Sat- urday night from a visit to New York. Miss Annie Louise Harrison Is ex- pected home this week from New York.
 Miss Winston Jones, a much admired and very lovely, girl. returned today to
 her home in Selma after visit to Miss Caroline George.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-06
Advertiser Bureau.
 Mobile. Dec. 5


 ,,o, n,eetine of the Board of sohooI commissioners of Mobile coun- ~ w.s held At 10 o'clock this morning with all the members except Commis- sioner Michael present. Presldeht Sledre was in the chair and stated that the object of the call was for the pur- nose of hearing a report from the fi- nance Committee on the shortage oe ex-Tax Collector John Case in the mat ter of school taxes due the Board.
 MT. Case was present. as was also an attorney representing the, Fidelity and Deposit Company Of Maryiaho' bondsmen for Case.
 Secretary Burfoot of the Board read n communication from the attorneys for the Board. The amount reported by the Secretary as due the Board was stated as $1,350,55. .a,.. The attorney for the bonding com pany stated the circumstances le0dinG up to the error. as he termed 1t. In the amount due the Board and placed the onus on a County official in connection with the Revenue Board. He stated that the figures of Expert Rosson, who examin ed the books TOT the bond com pany, showed the amount to be $776. This, he said, was little less than the amount claimed to be due by Ex- pert Chaudron, who acted on behalf or the Revenue and Road Commissioners. He said the interest should be elimi- mated from the account because the error was not that of Case.
 On motion of Chairman Leinkauf of the Finance Committee. the Board unanimously agreed to settle, if paid in fifteen days, on the same basis as the County.
 In the City Court Hon 0. J. Semmcs presiding, a motion was argued by att torneys for the defense for a new triaI in the case of the State versus Jupiter
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-06
The News of Mobile


 Insraham, convicted of assault to mur- der. The motion was overruled. The court then sentenced prisoners as foi- lows:
 Rebecca Tunstall, murder: peniten- tiary fifteen years.
 Bessie Miller. murder; penitentiary fifteen years.
 Robert Davis. murder; penitentiary for life.
 Eaf Kelly, assault and battery with knife; three months hard labor.
 James Palmer. grand larceny, two years hard labor.
 Willie Bell, assault and battery: three months hard labor.
 Tom Warren, assault to murder; two years hard labor.
 %. Charles Moore. manslaughter. three years in the penitentiary.
 John Sayres, manslaughter in second degree; thirty days in jail.
 Jupiter Ingraham, concealed weap- ons: one day in jail.
 Jupiter lngraham, assault to murder: two years hard labor.
 Court then adjourned until wednes- day. ~
 Seldom does a man. while yet alive. have the pleasure of reading what oth- CAS VI hihl dltCi oOhth. ouSR. however, has been the experience of Hon. Clinton c. Kimbrough. sometime State Solicitor for Washington County and a native of Marengo. The local paper this morning had an account cf MT. Kimbrough's death, 1t being an- -nounced that. after three months ill., ness he died at a residence on Old Shell road, this city, at 10 o'clock last night The article contained a review of MT. Kimbrough's life. his marriage and the relatives left. It also stated that his wife, daughter and other relatives were present at the dissolution. This friends of MT. Marlborough he came down town and declared himself very much alive.
 Before Judge O. J. Semmes, in the City Court this morning attorneys ap- peared In quo warranto proceedings. In the matter of the State of Alabama. ex rel. James Garrity and William II. Hol- combe. quo warranto, versus John Cowley and John Craft. The relators set forth the claim that they were duly elected as members of the Board of Revenue and Road Commissioners of Mobile County for a period Sf four years and that at the election, held 4NS'Shpti ot were cttCI6O as members of the Board for a similar period from the same district. They set forth the claim that they have not served the period for which they were duly elected and ask the Court to issue orders restraining the defendants from entering upon the discharge of the du- ties of the office until the complain ants have finished their oficial terms | A conference of the board of public works and a special committee of the general council was held tonight in the office of the Board. Present were PresI- dent Lavretta, Mayor Lyons and Hon Leslie Brooks of he Board; Chairman A. s. Lyons. Aldermen Craft and Kirk , bride and Councilman Holt of the gen. eral council. President Lavretta of the board of public works was name as chairman of the conference, on mo- tion of Alderman Craft. The chair an. uounced that the conference was 1t the request of the general council and fol the purpose of. If possible, giving re- | lief to residents in those portios o1 the city not improved and which will
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-06
HEAVY SENTENCES FOR CONTEMPT.
Omeers AdJudged Guilty by
 Colorado Court.

Denver. Colo. Dec. 5.-Frank J. Krattke. city license inspector; Joseph Ray Edward o'Malia and Charles Kof- sky were today adjudged guilty of con- tempt by the State Supreme Court and sentenced to jail. The sentences arc: Krattke, one years Imprisonment and S1.o00 fine and costs; Ray and o'Afalia, six months imprisonment and $500 fine and costs each; Kofsky. three months and $200 fine and costs.
 These men were election officers in Precinct of Ward 5 at the late cleo ton. The principal charge against them was permitting repeating.
 Arguments were heard this Afternoon
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-06

in the contempt charges made against six officials of Precinct 8. Ward 5. the ballot box of which was opened last week. Experts G. H. King and NJ. Hanna submitted reports differing in detail. but practically agreeing that sixty-one Democratic ballots were written by fourteen persons. and sew enteen Republican ballots by six per sons. No evidence was offered for the defendantss but their attorney. J. G. Taylor. declared in his argument that the Supreme Court watchers were equally as guilty as his clients.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-06

Tn compliment to Miss Caroline Har- alson and Miss Katherine Earle, MT. Harry PiIlans gave launch party Sat- urday afternoon. and these same much feated visitors were also guests of honor on a launch party today and a bridge party this evening.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-06

Miss Alice Moore returns tomorrow to her home in Birmingham. She will be accompanied by Miss Gertrude Smith Another Mobile girl who will visit Birmingham shortly Is Miss Nor ris Clarke, and these two representa- tives can be safely trusted to keep up Mobiles reputation for pretty women and bellies. ...!-.r- iAl El M&
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-06

An event. of the future is a card-par- ty which will be given by Miss Claud- inc Roberts on the 18th. Miss Venetia Danner. Miss Julia Lake and Miss Mary Bullock will assist Miss Roberts in do- ing the honors.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-06
oDELL's SLAP AT PRATT.
Thinks That The Senator Would Do
 Less Talking.

New York. Dec. 5.-Governor Odell came to town unexpectedly today and visited Republican headquarters. WE asked to reply to a statement by Sena- tor Platt to the effect that he tOdeil) had promised before the election to keep his hands on the senatorial aght
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-06

and particularly to do nothing to rrf vent the reelection of Senator Ders
 the governor replied: T Iont car# i8& enter into any controversy with se s9or Platt. I will only say that I al&gavm keep my promises. If peopls would m less talking, the party would be- 0sk- ter on. Ty-.sx gTTTH E {M
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-06

Miss Mcclellan of Nashville. Tenn. arrived today to visit Miss Venetia Banner and to be present at the Dan- ner reception tomorrow evening.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-06

Miss Annie Searcy of Tuscaloosa, who was the admired guest of Mrs. J. O. Dickens last week. returned home Sat- urday night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-06

On Friday evening Mrs. Irwin Bur gett entertained small company al dinner in her honor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-06

Q purely vegetable. Send for our book on the skin and its diseases, which is mailed free. Our ph ysicians s will cheerfully advise without charge any who write us about their case.
 Atlanta Ia
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-06

Miss Annie Seay has returned to her home in Greensboro after . pleasant visit to her home in Greensboro after a pleasant visit to Mobile friends.