davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-04-14

him to ask the release OF his oDilga.
tions, and their best wishes will attend
him wherever his lot may be cast.
Charles Z. Cochran OF Union, Or
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. S. Cochran ol
Pleasant Grove, is visitor at the beau
tiful home OF his parents. Mr.Cechran
is delegate to the state and congress
ional conventions. He 10 an enthu'
siastic admirer of Malcolm A. Moody
He thinks Barrett district more beauti'
ful each time he visits IT,
Leroy Dart of Colorado Springs, Col.i
is visiting his brother 10 this district
He is extremely well pleased with Bar.
rett and may conclude to settle among
us. We extend him cordial welcome.
Mr.. Hale, a grandson Of Mrs. M. s.
Dunn and nephew of VIII Dunn, is
visiting friends In this valley.
Those who attended services at the
Valley Christian church last Sunday
we're treated to genuine musical feast.
At the morning service Mrs. 7. A.
Reavis rendered that beautiful alto solo,
"Peace, Good WI to Men," and it was
rendered In an exceptionally fine and
impressive manner. She was assisted
by Mrs. E. e. REGISTER, soprano and
organist; A. B. Cash, tenor, and e. E.
Register, basso; their four voices blend
ing in perfect harmony. AT the even
ing service Mrs, +. E. REGISTER favored
the large audience with beautiful so
prano solo entitled "Only Tired" l
Is beautiful piece and particularly
adapted to Mrs. REGISTERS voice.
| We notice an extended description II
the Clarinda. Iowa, Herald Of the gold
en- wedding Of Mr.. and Mrs. Abraham
Pfander, who we're pioneer settlers II
that locality, There were present thei
four children and 10 grand children
This announcement becomes interest
ing to the readers of the Glacier from
the fact that Mr.. and Mrs Pfander ar
related to several of Hood Rivers mos
esimable citizens. The late Levi Neal
eigh OF Hood River married sister o
Mrs. Pfander. Mrs. A. l.. Phelps, Ike
Jack aud Dick Nealeigh were childrel
of Levi Nealeigh. A splendid banqne
was served to the old couple and man.
valuable presents were given them
among which was fine tea set prt
sented by the children and grand chi
dran
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-04-14
Notes from Underwood.

Professor G. II. Cromwell has been
sick with the grip this week.
A little daughter has arrived to glad
den the home OF Mr.. and Mrs Theo.
Lusk. Theo. is the happiest man in
Underwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Goddard, ST., of Port
land, ere spending few weeks on their
daughters ranch.
Road Supervisor 0rser is in Under
wood collecting road tax this week, ac-
companed by friend who is to give a
talk at the school house Tuesday night.
Your reporter, and her mamma, ac-
companied Professor Cromwell to his
school house at Frankton, Sunday.
Intended for last week.
w. A. Wendorf returned from Port
land Tuesday, where he has been 10 at
tend the wedding Of his youngest sister.
Miss Agnes Moore left Saturday ia
begin her new school at Cape Horn.
A. J. Haynes and family have moved
into their new home on their River
View ranch.
Mrs. Luthy returned from Portland
Friday.
II. 6. Debo spent Wednesday with
his daughter, Mrs. A. j. Haynes.
Robard and sons moved on theil
ranch Tuesday. They expect to build a
house and make other provements.
A good many strangers are in Under
wood looking over the land bargains.
Mr.. Tyrrell and family are visiting al
| Ed Underwood's for a few days.
A. G.. Wise and wife OF Chenowitf
we're seen in Un derwood during tht
week
Mrs. Sorensen has relatives visiting
her from the Palouse country. Didn't
learn their names.
Commissioner Coulter was here last
week looking over the proposed new
road between Underwood landing and
the White Salmon-Trout Lake and Ca.
mas Prairie road.
The many friends Of Ed Underwood
gave him surprise last Wednesday
evening, 1t being the occasion OF hi
seth birthday, Dancing was INDUCED
in until an early hour. All wishing
him as many more happy birthdays.
A farewell party was given Mr.. and
Mrs. Haynes and Miss Moore Friday
night. The first thing on the programme
was music by the graphophone, one a
disc machine, the other cylinder
Some very pretty pieces were played
Next came Pit, Finch and Cribbage
followed by dancing,
Joe Sullivan passed through Under.
wood, Monday,
Lena and Lizzie Kellendonk visited
their sister, Mrs. Walters, Friday.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-04-14

spent in playing games and having q
good time in general. Those preseni
we're Mr.. and Mrs. II. Lage, Misses
Mara Smith, Mabel Riddell, Luella
Hunt, ,Areline Winchell, Effie Robinson
Marion Sproat, Mabel Robinson, Zena
Miller, Guy Clark, Edith Winchell,
Blanche HARRISON, Nellie Perry, Viola
Miller, Maggie Wells, Messrs. Charles
Lage Edward Lage, Frank Easily Ralph
Jarvis, Alfred McCafferty, Bliss Clark
Willie Clark, Elmer Boardman, Ralph
Ordway, George Winchell, Edgar Var
Allen, Earl CLARK, Earl Newman Wal
ter Wells.
Mrs. Warren Wells has quite a severe
attack Of erysipelas.
Virgil Mowreader, a newhew OF g. L.
Robinson is expected to arrive, Friday
from Tahlequah, Indian Territory te
make his home in Pine Grove.
Rev. G. A. Tufts Of PoEtland gave :
very interesting addfess in thea churcl
Sunday morning.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-04-14
WHITE SALMON NOTES.

Miss Pansy Baker was q guest Of C.M,
Wolfard and family, Friday.
DIR. Gearhart is building Q residence
on Jewett avenue and within a week
the building will be completed. Messrs
Rosengrants & Hawn are doing the
work.
Miss Matte Mathews, who is teaching
in district A, Mosier, visited her sister,
Mrs. Frank Hunsaker, last week.
Miss Belle Woliard visited friends in
Hood River, Saturday and Sunday.
DIR. M. A. Jones and family have
moved into John McCoy's house. DR.,
Jones will open an Office here and serve
tie people professionally two or three
days out Of the week, as he is also to
have an Office in Hood River.
MIR. and Mrs. G. +. BFanaman have
gone to Carson to spend few months
As usual, Ed Dreske was over at Hood
River Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Win Cole Of Fnlda Wis.
tied Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. Krepps in
White Salmon, Sunday.
The school will give a basket social
Monday evening, April l8. Proceeds Il
to be given to the school fund. Admis
sion 25 cent?.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-04-14
MOsier Items.


II. G. Bateham and family have
moved on the property recently pur-
chased by his brother, A. P. Bateham.
We understand that II. G. will have
charge Of the work of developing this
fine property.
The democratic primary met in the
opera house, Saturday, and elected L..
Lamb and w. 4. Mcclure as delegates
to the county convention. Also nomi-
mated as precinct officers: John M. Car
roll, justice, and Ira D. Evans, con-
stable.
J. M. Carroll made flying trip to
Portland, Friday.
J. N. Mosier has moved into the hall,
temporarily. We learn he intends erect
ing residence in the near future.
The Baptist brethren are hauling lum-
Der for their parsonage soon to be erect.
ed on their lot recently purchased OF
Mr.. Mosier.
Thomas Henningsen has moved on
his homestead on upper Mosier creek.
The sick children OF Fred and Jes
Stradley are much improved and are
now considered past danger.
Charles r. Stark has moved to bis
ranch on Pious Ridge.
Frank Ingram has quit work on the
0. R. & N. bridge gang and intends
holding down his ranch on upper Rock
creek.
Fred Wilson had Surveyor Colt run
ming out his lines few days since, and
says he found he had more good land
than he was aware of.
Hudson & Denny are turning out
about 40 cords of 16 inch wood per week
with their gasoline saw outfit.
Dad Ireland spent day at The
Lalles, last week, on business.
flour genial agent, f. A. Gilbert in
tends taking lay-off for month and
improve his ranch ON Pine Flat, across
the Columbia.
This fine weather causes everybody to
/ ftOOtfnuad an po0o
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-04-14

Continued on Page 81.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-04-14

OF 25 years experience. Will fur
nish plans and specifications for all
kinds OF buildings, Strictly up to date.
Located at Hood River.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-10-14
The Local Bunco Steerer.

The bunco steerer is not confined to
the city, the circus ground or the county
fair. To my way of thinking the worst
variety of the breed bunco steerer is that
found in every country town-the per-
son who tells his neighbers how much
they can save by buying their furniture
of Crossgrain & Willow of Chicago,
their groceries of Sweetsand & Glucose
of New York and their clothing of
Shoddy G. Cottonade of Philadelphia.
No man ever secured one dollar and
one cents worth of anything from any
mail order house on Gods green earth
for one dollar. And nowadays that
person who doesn't get 100 cents worth
of stuff for his dollar right an home is
an incompetent.
When your bunco steering neighbor
begins an attempt to inject you with the
mail order microbe ask him if Skinem &
Getrich of Chicago will extend you
credit if you should happen to be sick or
out of work; ask him if that concern
pays any taxes into the treasury from
which llnoney is drawn to build local
roads, run local schools and maintain
local government, ask him if the dollars
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-10-14

The first bill to be introduced in
either body was one by Senator Buxton
of Rutland, to regulate caucuses, and is
designated as S. /.
The Buxton bill provides for primary
elections for nominations of state, dis
trict and county officers and defines a
political party as one having nation
al organization and platform. The
candidates are to be nominated by
primary or by nomination papers, no
other names to be printed on the Of
fetal ballot. Primaries are to be held
on Tuesday, ~ weeks preceding a gem
eral election, the secretary of state to
give written notice to town and city
clerks 60 days in advance of primaries,
of offices to be filed the notices to be
posted within five days by town and
city clerks. The candidates are required
to file with the secretary of state 80 days
before the primary affidavit of eligibility
and intention to stand for the Office %
days before the primary, the latter to
issue certificates giving the names of
candidates and offices to which they
aspire and they must be published in the
newspapers. The county clerk is to
issue certificates with lists of candidates
who file nomination papers. Provision
is made for publication and posting of
these lists, showing names, aspirations
and party affiliations of the candidates.
Errors and omissions in ballots can be
corrected by county clerks 10 days pre-
ceding any primary. Ballots for each
lparty are to be printed separately on
uniform paper, with intelligent direc-
tons to the voter. Candidates for the
same office are to be grouped, each
group to be plainly separated. Voters
at primary are to qualify in the same
manner as at the general election; nC
person is to vote unless his name is OF
the check list Ballots are to be
printed at the expense of the STATE
anu distributed as at present Board
of civil authorities is to determine mum
Der and location of polling places, Y
days before primary. Voters are to b.
asked when passing the guard rail which
party ballot he wants, the clerk to an
nounce the same. His selection is to b
checked and preserved Tor two years
The original copy of the parties entire
is to he used at next primary election t
show with which party the voter Ina
registered. Ballots are to be marke
with cross at the right of the cand
dates name.
The secretary of state, auditor an
secretary of treasury are to be cal
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-10-14
Fire at Stockbridge e.

Fire was discovered the evening of
October 4 about 1915 o'clock in the
general merchandise store of P. w.
Green of Stockbridge. Mr.. Green went
home at $50 o'clock and everything was
all right in the store then. The fire was
discovered by Mr.. Green's father, who
who saw the unusual light and investi-
gated. At that time the whole building
was in flames. Mr.. Green carried in his
store a general merchandise stock valued
at So 800, and about 5000 worth of grain.
A large amount of farming implements
were burned. The building was two.
story affair, 80 by so feet. There was
dance hall on the upper floor. A bucket
brigade was formed but to no avail.
The fire lighted the country for miles
around. The building and stock were
partially insured. The origin of the fire
is unknown.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-10-14

The Senate is getting right down to
business. Five bills We're introduced
Monday afternoon, all important.
So. By Senator Slack of CALEDONIA.
An act creating the Office of attorney
general, to be appointed by the governor
at a annual salary of $4,000 and ex-
penses.
S. A. By Senator Buxton of Rutland,
providing for licenses of nonresident
hunters of deer; fee $40; the killing of
only one deer by each hunter is allowed;
the penalty for violation of this provision
is not less than $25 nor more than
500.
S. 5. By Senator Buxton of Rutland,
providing for the repeal of all bounties
on noxious animals.
S. 6. By Senator Buxton of Rutland.
1t provides for the election of representa-
tives by plurality instead of a majority
vote.
ST. By Senator Carpenter of Rut-
land. An act to prevent tue Telling OF
trees into creeks and rivers. The bill
provides a penalty of S. for each Of
Tense.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-10-14

Gov. Bell states his position on the
question of taxation so no one can mis-
understand him. He says in his
inaugural message: II am in favor of a
law whereby no property, real or per-
sonal, shall be exempt from its proper
levey for the support of the public
treasury"
"When we legislate to exempt any
property or class of values from taxa
ton it becomes a difficult matter to
frame just laws. When all property
is equitably taxed and there are no
exemptions whatever, than laws are
and can be made more simple and eff
fective."
sin years past many millions dollars
worth of property, largely in the form of
lumber has been taken from our hills
and mountains into market without tax
alton, thereby depriving our state of
enormous values without just return.
The only thing left in such instances is
denuded land tracts and depleted
streams"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-10-14

The Bennington Banner says: Gov
ernor-elect Bell has won victory more
notable than that he got at the polls.
He has gone up against the boarding
house sharks at Montpelier according to
reports from the capital and gotten the
best of them. Governor-elect Bell is a
farmer and has no big bank account.
When he went to Montpelier to engage
quarters for session he naturally looked
for modest quarters as befitted a plain
citizen of the people. He secured part
of private house for himself and
family, but when he visited the fashion
able clearinghouse keepers they under
took to bleed him as they would any
other helpless victim. He calmly re-
fused to be held up and with his family
will take his meals at private house
where they take few boarders of mod
crate income. Governor Bell is a bigger
man than we thought he was"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-10-14
A WONDERFUL SAVING.

The largest Methodist Church in
Georgia, calculated to use over one hun
dred gallons of the usual kind of mixed
paint in painting their church.
They used only 80 gallons of the Long
man 81 Martinez Paint mixed with "a
gallons of linseed oil. Actual cost of
paint made was less than 81. 20 per gallon.
Saved over eighty (S80.00) in paint,
and got big donation besides.
EVERY CHURCH will be given a
liberal quantity whenever they paint.
Many houses are well painted with
four gallons of l.. & NJ. and three gallons
of linseed oil mixed Herewith.
Wears and covers like gold.
Thess Celebrated Paints are sold by
Farnsworth & Co., Middlebury; w. B.
French & Co., Orwell.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-10-14

Gov. Bell believes in news paper adj
vertising, evidently, as he says in his
message: 81 would have a law forbid
ding the custom of making bridges and
highway fences billboards for the free
advertising of all sorts of wares In a
chance trip for instance across the
country it is often matter of consider
able doubt judging by the nature of the
placards just what a certain farmers
specialties are, potatoes or soap and
patent medicines"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-10-14

Gov. Bell in his inaugural message
endorses the position of this paper on
automobiles, and says: "Would it not be
well to restrict the automobile to few
roads and trunk lines, when possible,
reserving some and the winding narrow
hill roads for the exclusive use of teams.
This would remove one source of dan
ger.
81 would recommend some system of
highway supervision, requiring license
for the automobile, that it be numbered
for Identification, restrained in rate of
speed and restricted to the freedom of
certain thoroughfares, which could be
marked so plainly that whoever runs
may read and understand.
"In keeping up with the wonderful
inventions of the age, we should legis-
late so that the roads be kept safe for all.
AT present this is not the case"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-10-14

Gov. Bell believes the roadsides should
be kept clean. He says: 81 am in favor
of some law covering the better care of
roadside environments. DISTINCTIONS !,
bushes and unsightly weeds should be
destroyed, for they become an offense.
Let the trees remain the shade tree
by the highway should be regarded as the
personal friend of every traveller, for
it helps to make his journey more pleas
ant. We should have laws in regard to
these matters and they should be strictly
enforced"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-10-14

wasting board, their work to be done
within 10 days after a primary. Per-
sons receiving the largest number of
votes are to be declared the nominees,
false oaths as to eligibility to be treated
as perjury. Candidates may withdraw
by written request, 10 days before a
primary election. Officers and clerks
are to be paid as at a general election.
This was referred to the judiciary com
mittee.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-10-14

sent out of town and State don't lessen
the local circulating medium by just so
much. -Hardwick Gazette.
We know of several interesting cases
where parties secured great (D bargains
from these mail order houses. One lady
received dress that was so dirty it had
to be washed before she could wear it.
1t did not fit and cost 50. to get it
changed over. She paid $1,000 in all
for what could have purchased at home
for 81
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-10-14
LEGISLATIVE NEWS.

The st. Adams Messenger says: "The
idea of an appropriation by the state to
build dairy school building at Burling-
ton should be looked into closely by the
lawmakers. There is principle involved
in legislation of this character that it is
rather difficult to reconcile with our idea
that every specialized industry should
take care of ITSELF"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-10-14

Montpelier's landlords are beginning
to chuckle and rub their hands and
drool.-St Adams Messenger.
No signs of it visible. On the con-
trary, thanks to the action of the bust
ness men, more members are being well
roomed and well fed in private families,
at reasonable rates, than ever before.
1t is unusually quiet around the Paw
lion this session.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-10-14

Gov. Bell thinks the State railroad
commission should be given increased
power, especially in the case of connec-
items between railroads. He says
1T would now seem advisable to pro-
vide that in the cases where competing
lines are so seriously at variance that
there is no hope for reasonable results,
the commission have the power to step
in and take some action to prevent
further inconvenience to the travelling
public"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-10-14

The Ludlow Tribune says: 1.-THE Cen
trail Vermont management has done the
square thing in the matter of train
accommodations and will run two of its
local passenger trains through to the
capital without change, as well as the
train from the Rutland road, which was
in service last year"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-10-14

Gov. Bell believes in good roads. He
says in his message: 81 believe in
government aid in road building. 1t is
certainly reasonable for the general
government, while doing so much in the
larger towns by way of public buildings
and public works to do something that
will benefit large and small towns alike
in the way of road improvements.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-10-14

The Addison county Senators fare
well in committee appointments. Sen
ator Lawrence is the chairman of the
standing committee on claims and
member of the committee on railroads;
Senator James is a member of the COM
mittee on highways and bridges.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-10-14

The Hardwick Gazette says: "Those
given to prophesy are entirely at fault,
or the present session of the legislature
will prove to be one of the most import
ant and one of the most exciting in
years." There are certainly strong
symptoms.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-10-14

The st. Johnsbury Republican says:
"The only thing left for Davenport, and
the rest of Gov. Bells democratic accus-
ers, is to go way back and squat
down"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-10-14

The annual meeting and banquet of
the Vermont Fish and Game League will
be held at Montpelier Thursday, Novem-
Der 3.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-10-14

Can't be perfect health without pure
blood. Burdock Blood Bitters makes
pure blood. Tones and invigorates the
whole system.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-10-14

Gov Bell says: 81 heartily recommend
the creation of the new office of attorney
general"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-10-14
THOUSANDS OF SATISFIED PATIENTS WILL TESTIFY

MY GUARANTEE TO CT


treated ELECTRIC
a ton n
the adj.
My chargesw be
of
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No cas incuabl until havefa
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-10-14

l A HOME TREATMENT
blanks blood
stubborn cordially
counsel by nail and all correspondence
envelope strictly confidential