davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-03-30

cred as to be able to be at her post in
the school room again.
Mrs. McCuine of The Dalles spent
few hours in this vicinity on last
Saturday.
Rev O. j. Nelson of Hood River
preached at the school house on Sat
urday afternoon,
| have before me a letter from G.
B. Welch, a former citizen of Hood
River. He left Hood River for Cali
fornia in December 1904, and arrived
at San FanciscO alright but two days
later they we're quarantined on &C
count of having a case of diphtheria
in the family. They were kept i'll isO
lation from the balance of the world
two weeks, and all the view of the
city they got was from the back yard.
They remained in San Francisco one
month and the children of the family
we're under the care of the doctors
three weeks. They are now at Eurc
ka.
Things are not all rose-tinted in
that part of the country. He reports
great deal of sickness in that vicin-
ity, which be thinks is chiefly caused
by the damp, foggy weather He says
he cannot make up his mind to invest
any money in that country. Come
back, brother Welch, and get another
drink of Hood River water, and the
charm will never be broken again.
We think that you will be willing to
stay to stay with us until it is time
for you to start to the "happy hunt
ing grounds. -
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-03-30
MOSIER.

Mrs. Alex Stewart, our worthy
postmistress, spent few days in
Hood River and White Salmon visiting
her sons, viii and Ira.
Mrs. f. p. Taylor of The Dalles,
spent a portion of last week visiting
her sister, Miss Dollie Mosier.
Miss Catherine Davenport spent
Saturday and Sunday with her moth
er.
Lee Hunter was passenger for
Hood River on Saturday.
j. j. Lewis left Saturday for Port
land to be gone for several days.
DIR. V. 7. Conoke of Portland,
visited his son Harold who is attend
ing school in Mosier, on Tuesday and
Wednesday.
G.. l.. Davenport of Portland, visit
ed his mother, Mrs. Davenport last
week.
Jimmie Brown and Joseph Friend
have sold their farms to Portland men,
who are making rapid preparation for
putting out large orchards.
Peter Dohm is making fine show
ing for future prospects in the garden
industry, having cleared about 10
acres of j. N. Massee's bottom land
which he has leased and intends to
plant in garden after the June over
flow.
Judging from the invoice Of fruit
trees shipped into Mosier from the
Rawson and Stanton nursery, the
people must be convinced that fruit
raising is a paying industry in this
section of the country.
G. j. Gessling one of the proprietors
of the Touring mill, visited Mosier
one day last week in view of establish
ing flour trade with the merchants
of Mosier.
Mr.. Simpson, clerk of the Waucoma
Hotel, passed through Mosier on his
way to his homestead, where he in
tends to do some clearing and make
other improvements.
Lee Hunter has discovered excel
lent indications Of gold on his farm
near town.
Mr.. Tyler, who represents the Cap
itol nursery, is canvassing this sec
tion. We understand that he is plac-
ing some large orders.
Our popular blacksmith, Leo Root,
Is suffering With very sore hand,
caused by running large silver into
the palm, Iich he was unable to ex-
tricate.
Franl; Girger's fiery, untamed
steeds, concluded on Saturday even
ing, that Frank was not quite swift
enough fer them and determined to
show him hat they could do at rae
ing. We have heard no report Of dam
age, 50 presume aside from little eX-
citement that all is right side up
with care.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-03-30
MOUNT HOOD.

We are having quite spell OF
weather Just now-Sunshine, rain and
a little snow on the side.
d. A. Hart left for the Palouse
country last Monday where his father
resides. He made final proof last Fri
day at The Dalles on his homestead.
Kelley and Wishart started their
mill last Thursday and we will be able
to get all kinds of lumber now.
Robert Mckinney went to The Dalles
Friday to get harness and hack and
returned Saturday. He expects to
build a new house on his land and
go to farming again.
II. S. Richmond moved to the city
last Sunday and Monday. We are
Sorry to lose Mr.. and Mrs. Richmond,
but while we are the loser Hood River
is the gamer.
While speaking of man getting
kicked off the train at Hood River
and making a fortune down there,
Mount Hood can boast of sevreal such
cases. One in particular was man
who came here and got claim in
1893 and had only one nickel left when
he got it. He went to work and set
out an orchard. Inside Of four years
he took the first premium on apples,
He kept on setting out apples and a
little over year ago he sold out and
went to town, and now he is the pro
prietor of the finest brick hotel in
Wasco county. There are numerous
others who could be mentioned and
there are lost of chances here yet.
We have been having a good deal
of wet weather, but not enough to in
terfere with the work of clearing and
setting out trees. which goes merrily
on.
A couple of young ladies were out
calling, recently, and we're present
ed with a pail of pickles by their
hostess. Desiring to make another
call, the pail was deposited in the
back of the buggy. When the ladies
started for home, however, COW
which had been grazing by the road
side, was calmly eating the next to
the last pickle. Mount Hood COWS
are epicurean in their tastes.
Miss Blanch Wilson and +. r.
Lafferty of Odell visited in Mount
Hood Sunday.
Last Saturday evening the Artisans
we're entertained at the home of Mrs
IJ. Vauthiers. Despite the inclemency
of the weather large number were
present; The game 800 was the main
feature of the evening. About mid
night, the guests we're invited to the
diningroom and partook of a most
tempting array of delicious viands
Next In order came several songs, 6
French solo rendered by the hostess
being particularly well received
Sunday finally "chased them home tC
get ready for church and Sunday
school.
| Miss Nan Cooper chaperoned party
of young folks to a dance at Willow
Flat Saturday night.
Mrs. Elmer Gribble is reported
very sick.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-03-30
Strikes Hidden Rocks.

When your ship of health strikes the
hidden rocks Of Consumption, Pneumo-
mia ,etc. you are lost, II you don't get
help from DR.. Kings New Discovery
for Consumtion. J. w. McKinnOn, of
Talladega Springs Ala, writes: 81 had
been i'll with Pneumonia, under the
care of two doctors, but was getting no
better when began to take DIR. Kings
New Discovery. The first dose gave re-
lief, and one bottle cured me-" Sure
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-03-30
CRAPPER.

Mrs. P. H. Martin received a tele-
phone message Sunday evening calling
her to the bedside of her brother
Joseph Lister, who is seriously i'll
at his home il Crook ounty. She lett
home for that place on Monday. \
message was received last evening
stating that the condition of the pa
tient was better.
Mrs. Goddard returned to her ranch
in this neighborhood on Thursday Of
last week.
We are glad to note that Miss Maud
Stranahan, who was re2oTts d on the
sick list last week, has 80 tar recor-
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-03-30

Loss Of appetite always results from
faulty digestion. All that is needed is
a few doses Of Chamherlain's Stomach
and Liver Tablets. They will invigor-
ate the stomach, strengthen the di-
gestion and give you an appetite like a
wolf, These Tablets also net as a gentle
laxative. For sale by Williams Phar-
macy.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-03-30
FROM THE ENrERPRIsR.

The office has installed a 500 job
press
There will be a vacation in the
White Salmon and Bingen schools
from the 3lst of March to the 10th of
April to allow the teachers to attend
the institute at Goldendale, which
convenes, April 3 to 7.
Israel Ziegler has returned from
Sunnyside, Wash, where he has been
all winter. Israel has gone out to his
homestead, where he viii clear some
land and otherwise improve his place.
A fine large deer came out of the
dense woods on Joslyn creek Friday
morning, walked slowly through the
Jewett orchard and came out in full
view of the vineyard and the town.
lie stopped and gazed for some time
at the fine residence of Mr.. Napier,
the church, the parsonage, the Waldo
residence and the brick yard, then
shaking his head he retraced his
steps to the tangled wildwood"
again. 1t is not often that wild deer
come so near town of their own
accord.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-03-30

Mr.. Bowman and family have
moved to their homestead at Snow
dozen.
Mrs. Jewett has been ill for some
time but is improving.
II. Willis and wife we're visiting
Mr.. Main last week. They returned
Monday to their home at Gilmer.
Mr.. Rosengrant's sister, who has
been visiting in White Salmon, re-
turned during the week to her home
in Montana.
G. j. Gessliug Of the Hood River
Milling Co. was in White Salmon,
Manday.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-03-30
TO TELL THE WORLD
OF WHITE SALMON

Special to the Glacier.
White Salmon, Wash, March 28.-
The White Salmon Land Co., com
posed Of j. @. Mclnnes, recently of
Goldendale, and r. Field of this city,
is new firm at White Salmon. The
new company is fully established in
neat office quarters on Jewett avenue.
These enterprising real estate men
propose to advertise abroad the vir-
tues of the soil, climate and natural
advantages of White Salmon and vi
cinity.
The gentlemen stated that business
has already exceeded their eXpecta-
tions Such firm for the exploiting
of White Salmon's resources will be of
very great benefit to the community,
likewise to the surrounding territory
of Husum, Trout Lake and Camas
Prairie. This town has long been in
need of just such real estate COM
pany. The community wishes them
success.
Read the ad of the White Salmon
Land Co., published in another col
umn of the Glacier.
W. j. Hornibrook, chairman of the
board of county commissioners, was
in the city from Goldendale last Fri
day, and in company with Commits
sioner Egan went out to view the new
Underwood road.
A. j. Barrow is the new barber in
White Salmon, having bought out the
shop of Frank Egan. The shop is now
located in the Bancroft building.
j. r. Rankin of Goldendale is in
White Salmon interesting the people
in the patent Rankin common sense
spraying machine. We understand
the grangers have endorsed the ma
chine as being all right.
There will be a way. up social at the
school house Thursday night, when
the District Skule" will be present
ed by the grown up people of White
Salmon. Games of 40 years ago will
be played again, and all the old peo-
pie will be young again.
R. Lauterbach has made room be-
side the Wolfard store for teams to
tie up. Heretofore the farmers have
been compelled to tie their horses in
front of the store in the road. The
new rack is a great improvement. Mr..
Lauerbach also proposes soon to sur
vey and plat an addition to the town
of White Salmon.
Editor Ginder and r. Sisson are
suffering from severe cases of poison
oak. They look as if they had been to
an Irish wake.
The central for the telephone office
has been moved to T. Wyers, jr. The
telephone company has made extern
sive improvements to the system in
White Salmon.
The continued rains have made the
roads very muddy.
Mr.. Freeland was down from the
mountains Saturday. Freeland has
been quite sick lately, but says he is
slowly improving.
A. Balsiger and wife are visiting rel
atives in lone, Or Heny Cook is tax
ing care of Mr.. Balsiger's store dur
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-03-30

cure for sore throat, bronchitis, caughs
and colds. Guaranteed at G. n. Clarke's
drug store, price SOC and $l.OO. Trial
hnttla fraa
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-03-30

Give it Clarke's Baby Cough Syrup
1t contains no opiates, Price 25 cents
Bicycle repairing at Holman & Go.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-12-29
SheEnlanTiIle.

Henry Mills, Mr.. and Mrs Car
field Franklin and baby and Mother
Sophia, spent Sunday at A P. Mels-
trom's-
Joseph Knight sold hay at GoOdIand
Saturday
Mr. Thomas Kreiter returned from
Norton one day last week where he
has been for q short visit
A P. MelstrOm bUtchered a large
beef Wednesday
H n Sherrod marketed hogs at
GOOdIand one day last week
M Earl Rykman came home from
Prairie View, where he has been at
tending school, to spend the holidays
with his parents
Miss Agnes Miller is home on q
weeks vacation
M J. b MeistFOm spent an even
ing at Wm- FairaiPs last week
Henry Mills made a trip to Good
land Tuesday.
John and VIM 1Ielstrom took in
the Christmas tree at Edison Friday
night
Earl Rykman spent Sunday with
the Knight boys
Albert SIX sold a fine bunch Of
mules at George Bradley's corral Sat
urday-
Charley Kunz left for Iowa last
week
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-12-29
Bird City.

We have been having fine weather,
but as we write il looks as though it
would snow If we didn't have a white
Christmas, we may have white New
Years.
Many OF Bird City's young people
attended the Christmas tree at Ever
green last Saturday night, and all re-
port a fine time
There was a Christmas tree at
Greenridge Sunday night and one at
Frontier Monday night but we have
not heard reports from them yet
A Wylder has sold his residence in
the south part Of town to W II. Davis.
Mr. Wylder is going to move to the
rooms Of the Byers building, in the
east part OF town, until he can build
a house.
Miss Eva Pritchett is cIerking in
the Pioneer store through the holiday
rush. Miss Pritchett likes the work
and makes a splendid clerk The store
has needed a lady clerk for some
time, and we hope they viii continue
to keep her.
Dame rumor says Bird City is going
to have a new store. We hope she is
not joking
Bird City is still bOUntifully blessed
with land agents and buyers.
Lee Tucker made a trip to St Fran
els on Tuesday last
The NJ E church is at last cOmplet-
ed and it does credit to those who
worked on it They have also got a
new gasoline lamp, which illuminates
the entire room. Sunny jim
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-12-29

Christmas time in Goodland was as
wei celebrated this year as ever be-
fore IN the history Of the different
churches. This delightful and annual
entertainment by the young was held
at the Methodist church Saturday
evening, December % The church
was over-crOwded, and many had to
stand during the services. The Christ
mas tree was very tastefuIly decOrat-
ed, the tiny lighted candles adding
much to its appearance A program
which had been prepared, was well
rendered, the main feature being a
song BY the entire school, and recita-
lions and songs by the intermediate
and primary classes, under the guild
ance OF their teachers, Mrs. Newton,
and Miss Seaman's class. After the
program the usual Christmas treat"
consisting Of sacks filed with pea
nuts, candy and apples, were present
ed to each member Of the Sunday
school. Besides these, many sacks
and bushel Of apples were distribut-
ed among the children in the audi
ence so that every child 50 far as
could be ascertained, was remember
ed
The Christian church Sunday school
held their Christmas exercises on
Sunday evening. The church build
ing was nicely decorated with stream
ers OF various cplOrs, fnterspersed with
Christmas bells, all Of which formed
a canopy over the entire platform
Underneath this was large tree, de-
cOrated and loaded with presents for
the children. The service consisted
Of songs, Rotations and drills rem
dered by the scholars OF the school.
After the gifts were distributed, which
came next, the celebration Of the day
was brought to a close; and those in
attendance thought it was the best
entertainment Of the kind ever held
in the Christian church.
A Christmas festival was given the
children OF St PauTs Episcopal
Sunday school at the mission house
on Monday evening There was q
choral service followed by a few ap-
prOpriate remarks by the rector, Rev.
George Belsey. Then came the distri-
button Of gifts from the illumined
Christmas tree, which held a nice
book and a box Of bOnbOns for each
child. After which the children sang
their evening hymn and departed with
hearts made light and happy, and il
would seem that the Christmas feast
is the children's Own-the feast Of the
Nativity.
Services were held at the Episcopal
church on Christmas morning at $50
and also at 1890 o'clock The offer
ing on that day was given TO the
church fund for the aged and fnfirm
clergy and amounted to more than
81.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-12-29
AIuIdrovv.

George McAdams and Mr.. Close
living in northeast Thomas county,
were visiting with Joe McAdams last
week.
Mrs. A. B. FreeIand and her two
daughters left Saturday on a holiday
visit with her relatives in Iowa
The Christmas entertainment for
this neighbOrhOOd was held at Pleas
ant Home Saturday evening and a
large crowd was present Two small
evergreens, neatly decorated, were full
Of presents and every one present re-
cefved the usual Christmas treat.
David Robinson delivered the welcome
address and a short program OF reel
tatiOns and vocal music by a double
quartette was rendered
Harvey Haynes went to GOOdland
Saturday expecting to buy the old
wather tank at the auction sale.
Of corn to G. A. O'Neal last Friday.
Fred Fletcher, W. Meyer and G. z.
Payson are gathering corn for H H.
Haynes.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. W. Upton Of Bur
I! lingtOn, Colo, spent Christmas with
Mrs TiptOn's relatives at this place
Mr.. A 3. Mccall and family at
tended the Christmas entertainment
in their old neighbOrhOod in north
west Thomas county.
r. A. Smith boarded the train at
| Brewster Sunday for Crete, Nebraska
where he will visit a week with rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. c. FuIwider Of
/ Brewster, went to Bennett, Nebraska,
to spend the holidays with home
folks.
R. c. Stewart is threshing cane seed
in this neighbOrhOOd this week.
-
and Mrs. Roy Robinson spent Christ
mas day with Mr.. and Mrs. David
Robinson
Mr.. Pentico is a new arrival in this
neigh bOrhOOd from Phillips county,
Kansas He recently bought N. A.
Wilson's farm, the northeast Of 1887,
but for the present will live on the
old Gilbert place
There was a family reunion at Mr..
and Mrs G. A O'NeaTs Christmas.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs. H.
W. Upton Of Burlington, Colo; Mr..
and Mrs Wilson Peters Of GOOdland;
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. s Mcdaniel; Mr.. and
Mrs. Kyle Mann; Miss Emma McDan-
fel, Simon Warrington and Harry
Peters.
sam FairalI and Miss celia Full
wider were married Christmas eve
at the brides home near Brewster.
Rev. H. F1eisher Officiated. Mr.. Fair
all is the son of MI and Mrs. w
Fairau Of this township and has
grown to manhood in this county.
For the past several years he has been
the operator for the skimming sta
ton at Brewster. The bride is the
only daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. S. Q.
Fulwider Of Union township. The
new couple viii begin housekeeping
soon on their farm one mile west Of
Brewster.
David Robinson sold a COW to Mr..
PenticO Monday.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-12-29
RAILROAD NEWS.

The trestIe work Of the new coal
chute is about complete.
H. l. hester was recently promoted
to foreman Of the truck packers in
the shops.
Polly Neville, a machinist who
learned his trade here years ago, went
to work in the shops Tuesday
A K SChnur, timekeeper, and Q.
A Crawford, chief clerk, for J. NJ.
ROLAND, spent Sunday in Denver.
improvements in the railroad yards
are being made looking to new ar
rangement Of tracks to the new coal
chute
Clyde Brown and George Cooper,
clerks in the master mechanics Of
fee, made a business trip to Denver
Friday.
Charles Durbin left Tuesday night
for Salt Lake City, where he will take
a position in the train service on the
Clark road.
". A HigdOn Of Horton was here
to spend Christmas. He is employed
as a clerk in the Rock Island Offices
at Horton
Charles COngdon, machinist, return
ed to work in the shops here tuesday
after an absence Of about thirty days
on a visit to his family at Colorado
City, Colo.
On account Of holiday week, Re
neau, the photographer, will not be
in GOOdland until January and s,
1906, and regularly. every two weeks
afterward.
A T. Brown, who has been employ
ed in the master mechanics Office as
stOrekeeper at this point for some
time, has rendered his resignation to
take effect January 1. He will go to
Albuquerque, n. NJ, to accept a pO-
sitiOn as timekeeper with the Santa
Fe-
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-12-29
- HoUsE &c 8. %.
Auctioned on saturday, and Purehas-
ed by William Walker.

The GoOdland opera house was sold
Saturday to the highest bidder, and
bought by william Walker for $1,000.
There were three bidders for the
building. William Walker, Richard
Auer and H W. Stewart
The opera house was built by ".
P. K Hedrick during the early his
tory OF the town, and when the smash
came and property values dropped out
OF sight the city bought the building
from Q. T. Weber for $500 to save It
from being sold to private parties and
torn down GOOdIand has held It for
a number OF years. but now needing
the money for other and more import
ant city improvements, it was disposed
Of
William Walker says that the build
ing for the time being viii be reserv-
ed for the same purposes as it has
been used for, but he intends ultimate
" to make use Of it as an implement
house
People think that the time has come
in GOOdland's history when some one
viii volunteer to build an opera house
to meet the growing demands OF the
city, and what will be done in this
direction remains to be seen.
The old wooden tank was sold at
the same sale for $50, and two more
gasoline engine cooling tanks went for
$14 each, all Of which were bought by
Walker.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-12-29

In order to appreciate the import
ance Of the claims Of the managers Of
Richards & Pringle's Famous Georgia
Minstrels, that they have the largest
and best equipped minstrel show ever
given by negro talent, a visit to their
entertainment at the opera house on
January. ?, viii convince the most
critical judges that they have ecIipsed
all former seasons in the way Of novel
ties. Ever on the alert to grasp Op-
portunities they have brought together
an entire new company, from the
property man up TO the leading art
lists, only retaining from former sea-
sons the famous Clarence Powell All
others are new faces and a program
Of rare excellence is promised.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-12-29
FxFRCIsFs AZ SCHOOL.
Scholars Of the Different Rooms Give
Pleasing Program

Scholars Of the Different Rooms Give
Pleasing Program
Last Friday was the last day OF
school before Christmas and the holi-
days, at the GOodland city schools,
and consequently the scholars in the
different grades prepared and render
ed programs Of recitation, songs, etc
In the high school room, they de-
hated on the question OF woman SUI
frage; they gave pleasing Rotations,
sang solos, duets and quartettes.
Lowell Shaw played flute solo, and
Don Dawson, with trombone and Tom
Swarts, with cOrnet, played a duet
Miss OdeH read a potpouri, called
the high school paper. It consisted Of
rhyme, wit, puns and prophecy Of
great things TO come Of the present
members OF the high school 1t was
well written and listened TO with
much interest
At the conclusion Of the exercises,
q handsome alarm clock was present
ed to Prof Mallory by the school, and
one was given to Miss Cardweu also.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-12-29
JUDGEMENT OPERATION.

z. ThOFsOn Recovering From Its Eff
feCts in Denver Hospital
z. ThOrsOn last weeR was operated
upon at a Denver hospital for relief
from a complication resulting from
rupture when he was a young man.
The report is that he is getting
along quite well.