davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-04-20
Cluh Meets With Mrs. Blanchar.

The Cascade whist club met last
Thursday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. f. O. Blanchar, when after a
pleasant series of games, Mrs. Charles
Castner was found to have won first
prize and Mrs. I. }. Kinnaird, Sec
ond.
To night, at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Moe on West Oak street, there
will be the fourth of series of popu-
lar parties managed by the club mem
bers. For next Thursday afternoon
the club has accepted an invitation
to meet at the home of Mrs. A. NJ.
Kelsay.
Those present at Mrs. Blanchars'
afternoon we're Mrs. worse, Mrs. Moe,
Mrs. Shaw, Mrs. Blanchar, Mrs. Kin
naird, Mrs. Jayne, Mrs, Blythe, Mrs.
Gilbert, Mrs. Castner, Mrs. Thomp-
son, Mrs. Stranahan, Mrs. Kelsay.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-04-20

H. f. Jochimsen has added an ice
cream parlor to his confectionery
store on the hill. White Glover
cream made in Portland is handled
by Mr.. Jochimsen, and the way it
disappeared last Sunday was good to
: ee.
Hood River Heights Confectionery
is the official name for Mr.. Jochim-
sens establishment. He has a good
location, being near the base ball
grounds, and will doubtless receive a
good patronage this coming summer.
Cigars, tobaccos and pipes are also
handled by this store.
When in need of anything in this
line drop in and see Mr. Jochimsen.
He will treat you right.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-04-20
FARM PROPERTY,

% acres 80 miles from town
on the Fast side; good uppIp land
about 3 acres cleared AMI 40 fruit
trees set A house, one halfmilr
from scdo"i, on Z. F. d. route.
>. 5arrrs 2 miles from town on
West side AII IN cultivation; 2
acres ia straw berries; few fruit
'r"cs; a 4 room house; small harm;
close TO church Easy TERMS.
3 20 acres of good apple land,
unimproved, l2 miles from town
1 10 acres 6 miles from town,
81 a'res in cultivation, 4 acres in
strawi erries, 400 apple trees Of
the h,st varieties and i'm fine CON
dition, several acres in alfalfa and
clover; all good land, one-half
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-04-20
Editor Bennet Will be There.
Irrigon IrrigatOr.

The Irrigator man has been living
on rabbits nearly all winter and is
getting terrible appetite worked up,
He is, in fact, in training for that
dollar dinner Tom Richardson is 60
ing to have ready for us down at
Portland when the development league
meets. 1t is a cinch that the caterer
will lose at least 90 cents on the Irri-
gator editor-and if Mr.. Holbrook,
our sinful partner, goes against it
there will be still further deficit of
at least 81 80. +. b. is dug out clear
down to his heels. We will bet for
the first 20 minutes of the feast you
can hear every mouthful he takes
bump on his chair. But we hope
Tom will not mention these facts to
the man who furnishes the "binquit. "
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-04-20


The women of st. Marks Guild are
making extensive preparations for the
Old Felix's concert to be given at the
opera house, Tuesday night, April 25,
OF which the following is the program:
YE FIRST THING.
eye Old Folkes at Home" .........
......All ye men and women singers
YE SECOND THING.
National Hymn 80. "America .....
All ye men and women singers
All ye congregation will stand and
assist in we singing hereof
YE THIRD THING.
One-part Song "Grandma's Advice"
......,...........G Glory Ann Blossom
YE FOURTH THING.
Ge Flower Dance BY Syounge damsels
YE FIFTH THING.
Ge Olde Ballad ......, IchabOd Stephens
YE SIXTH THING.
Ge Pathetic Tune 800. Forgotten"
.............P Patience Elizabeth Bloss
YE SEVENTH THING.
He Very Worldly and Sinful Tune ...
merry, Merry, Are We" .........
......., Danes Lucretia Mehitabel
Lamb, Patience Elizabeth Bloss,
Rosana French, Mary Abigail Stod-
dard, Keturah Bountiful Smith,
Cynthia Jane Hamilton, Phillo-
pena Jones and Maybe Bonnie Doone
Ie congregation will now have
short respite
YE EIGHTH THING.
Ye Gypsy Mayden's Dance
YE NINTH THING.
Ie One-part Song ..................
......... Jonathan Hezekiah Bloomer
YE TENTH THING.
Ge Four Men on "The Bridge at
Midnight" ....... Ishmael Hamil-
ton YOnnge, Pitkins Pellet, Ichabod
Stephens, Phinnaeus Sebastian Clarke
YE ELEVENTH THING.
Ye Serious One-part Song ............
80. .Turinda Penelope Royal
YE TWELFTH THING.
4e TwO-part Song "Larboard Watch"
.... Pitkins Pellet and ROsana French
YE THIRTEENTH THING.
Ge Ballad of Olde Ireland "Kathlene
Mavourneen" ........ Bonnie Doone
YE FOURTEENTH THING.
le One-part Song ,..................
........... Ishmael Hamilton YOunge
Ge well behaved maydes and
youths will be given a brief
time for merry making
YE FIFTHTEENTH THING.
ie Sentimental Song ................
800. Aunt Dinah's Quilting Party"
......Pitkins Pellet and all ye singers
YE SIXTEENTH THING.
All We men and women singers will
unite in singing "Home, Sweet
IOme'
This is ye end
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-04-20
Won a NAme of Fnmn .

DeWitts Little Early Risers, the
famous little pills, have been made
famous by their certain yet harmless
and gentle action upon the bowels and
liver. They have no equal for bilious.
ness, constipation, etc. They do not
weaken the stomach ,gripe, or make YOU
feel sick. Once used always preferred.
They strengthen. Sold by G. Williams
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-04-20
Frlghtfnl Snffering ReIlered.

Suffering frightfully from the viru-
lent poison of undigested food, {. q.
GraysOn, of Lula, Miss took Or.
Kings New Life pills, "wth the re-
suit" he writes, "that was cured"
All stomach and bowel disorders give
way to their tonic, laxative properties.
25 cents at c. n. Clarke's drug store,
guaranteed
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-04-20

Kingsville, Lincoln Co., Ky April
II, 1905. Editor Glacier: While read
ing the Glacier this week, | noticed a
receipt for delicious apple pudding,
which calls for Il aprles. Will you
kindly tell me if it means y of our
Kentucky apples or u of the Hood
River. Judging from the Glacier re-
ports, if it be the latter, the pudding
would lie rather immense. However,
with the help of our neighbors we
might manage one if you will send
the apples or. Thanking you in ad-
vance for this valuable information,
| am gratefully yours,
Lucille &. johnson.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-04-20
Gard of Thanks.

We wish to thank the many people
Of Hood River for their kindness and
assistance to us in our last perceive
ment at the death of our little daugh-
ter. Mr.. and MRS. A. I. KEENE,
The heights.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-04-20

0oe minute Cough Cure cnn aims not
an atom Of any harmful drug. ard j.
has been curing Coughs, tUlGs, Crr'u
and Who1ping Cough So lnnu that i
has prnvel itself h. lie II tired aHd rUt
friend to the many who Use it. Sold
bY @. Z. Williams.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-04-20

Feel tired, no appetite, cannot sleep,
work or eat? That's spriug tirednrss
and will disappear at once if you take
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea this
month. 30 cents Tea or Tablets at c..
n. Carke's.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-04-20

mile from school and with one of
the best views in the valley.
Good terms. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 5000
;. 10 acres of unimprOved land
miles from town, level and cas-
lily irrigated; will grow any kind
Of crops; close to school and
irrigating ditch.......................... 100
6. 20 acres Of unimprOved land
'O miles from town, level and cas-
lily irrigated; will grow any kind
of crops; close to school and
church. ..... 1900
7. so acres six miles from town
10 on West side; acres in bearing
orChard creek runs through the
% place; fine for fruit or grass; good
4-room house. $500
s. Harry Brown place of ) acres
acres in strawberries; horse,
wagon, harness, farm tools and
inch water right go with the
lOeO
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-04-20

Also the exclusive sale Of lots
in kivcfview Park and Illewilde
additions.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-04-20
Hardware for Sprinq

Rakes Hoes Spadng Forks Manure Forks Potato Shoves
Spades all ShOys 45e to $135.
full line of Poultry Netting bottom prices.
Don't fail stock OF field Wecan money
Wemyea stock dependable Garden
grades worthless
servi
In and Ranges
Monarch, al, with mlakaI
than
OF the socal high grade steel and Other
lids nickel
closet o
Ourstock Tnware Graniteware and Cooking Utensils complete
full line OF Tents and Camp Stoves bottom prices.
Lawn Mowers-We have them and o
stock Builders Hardware largest n
bring specifications nd We
Doors Windows MOulng and fact anything that the
Now the time to paint before the dusty We have complete
PaOns Paint which
ke Guaranteed for five S175 gallon. Imperial Mixed
gallon Full
Vamnshes, White Lead,
w. HAYNES s co.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-04-20
Sheriff Will stand it no Longer.
The Dalles Chronicle.

One of the aGnCyances which the
sheriff encounters in collecting taxes
is a deficit in many of the amounts
sent in. The taxpayer, deeming
few cents unworthy Of bis notice, win
remit the amount of his assessment
minus few cents, often as much as
Il or more cents. No doubt he thinks
the county can better afford to lose
it than he can to pay it and thus en-
deavors to cheat Wasco out of that
much. They are not aware that the
sheriff must account for every assess
ment made and in many cases makes
up the deficiency from his own pock
ct. In tbs way the amount falling to
that officer sometimes reached Sl5 or
more. This year Mr.. Sexton deter
II ined to put stop to the practice
and when the taxes came in with a
minus, sent them back to be augment
ed by that amount. Some we're fool
ish enough to resent this action on
the part of the sheriff and one man
told him so in no uncertain manner.
But the l5 cents was Forthcoming.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-04-20
US COMMISSIONER
Geo. 7. Prather,
HOOD RIVER, OREGON.
Abstracts, COnveyanCes, Insurance
and Financial Agent.
NOTARY PUBLIC.
HOOD RIVER, OREGON.
and Financial Agent.

The Old and Reliable and toa Real
City and Valley Real in
sci Real come ndseem
S only smaIpo nofla
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-04-20
SANB0RN CASE GOES
TO CIRCUIT COURT

The Sanborn case will soon be heard
IN the Wasco county circuit court,
so Mr.. Sanborn, the attorney for
Mrs. Sanhorn, informs the Glacier.
County Superintendent Nef found
In favor of the school boards decis-
ion respecting the trial and dismissal
of Mrs. Sanborn from the teaching
force of the Hood River public school,
and the case has gone to State Super
intendent Alderman.
Just when the case will be called
in the circuit court, the Galcier has
not learned, but the following com
munication from Attorney Sanborn,
now located in Spokane, makes
interesting reading:
AN appeal from the decision of
the county superintendent Of schools,
Justus 7, Nef, in the case of peti.
tioner G. E. Hayward ct al, VS.. Rosa
NJ. Sanborn, has been taken by the
defendant to State Superintendent
Ackerman. The case was heard on
appeal by Superintendent Neff,
March 81. His decision sustaining
the school board was rendered April
10. The appeal to the State Superin-
tendent was taken April 10.
"This appeal will end the case so far
as the school authorities are concerned
When it next comes up it will be in
the circuit court. We are inclined
to the belief that certain parties will
find it quite "a different matter when
there they appear. u We hardly think
a witness will tell the defendants at
torney there that she will not answer
his questions when on the witness
stand "because it is none of your
business, " or that the court will ap-
plaud the compounant's case, etc,
etc.
"You may publish this or put into
the waste basket just as you blankety-
blank please. "
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-04-20
CITY PROPERTY.

|. broom house and over an
acre of land. Most slightly lncA-
tion in town About 40 fruit trees
aud other fruit. Easy terms.
Oilly ~
2 Lot 6Oxl35, good location
and fine view....................... ,.
3. One ard one half lots on
State street, fenced, sidewalk and
frui, trees."................... &.
4. Six fine lots ou the hill, very
fine view. III
5. 4 good building lot in Bar
rett-Sipma addItion................... q
6. Small house and good l,t iu
Blowers addition........................ 81
Z. House and lot and good barn
in gOOJ slightly location n.............. II.
s. A gOot business cTurr ou
Oak street, 7jxlOO feet. Thrrp
good buildings on the property. 80,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-04-20
DR.. FENNER'S
and
BaCkaChe
.?$! .$s:: / RE
Dropsy, Female Troubles. Wv II ~

Don't become discouraged. There is a
cure for you. Unnecessary write DR.. Fenner.
He has spent life time curing Just such
cases as yours. All consultations Free.
'T suffered long time with what the doctors
claimed was lumbago. Was down in bed un-
able to move without great pain. Two bottles
of Dr. Fenners Kidney and Backache Cure
completely cured me and have had no return
of the trouble nor any signs of rheumatism.
FRED BRANDT, Dyer, Muncie, Ind"
Druggists, SOC. 81. Ask for Cook Book-FREE
For Sale by c. N. CLARKE, Hood River.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-15
COACHES PLEASED
WITH BADGERS
King and Holt Have a Ton, or
Two, in Their Football
Squad.

Madison, Wis, Sept. 15.--Coaches King and
Holt are making gratifying progress with the
University of Wisconsin football squad in the
preliminary training camp at Marinette.
" With the arrival of the old stars, the team
begins to take shape, but altho the first line
up has been had, it is not Indicative of the
personnel Of the eleven which will be pitted
at the middle west at Madison on Oct. "a. 1t is
aatd by Manager Downer that not even the
co aches Will be able to anticipate the arrange
me MT of thes players until after the work has
been transferred from Marinette to Madison and
nt,rnber of highly attractive candidates will be
unable to report until the university opens in
two weeks.
The preliminary camp will be continued for
ten days more and then the scene of the coach
the athletic field, Camp Randall. 1t is Doubt
full whether former Captain Bush will get back
from his bear hunt in Montana until the squad
returns to Madison
In the first lineup of the season the coaches
had Iaorc than ton Of weight in the team,
the aggregate weight of the eleven men being
2079 pounds, but this will be increased as the
in the line. Wisconsins team will not be light,
altho Coach King does rot lay particular stress
on mere beef, preferring speed and the ability
to "get the charge" tos the simple matter of
aVoirdupois. Findlay and Bleyer are out of the
game, the former with lame back and the
latter with severe scalp wound, the result OF
striking sharp stone while in swimming. The
first lineup of the composed OF
Thompson, left end; Deering, left tackle; Bley.
er, left guard; Remp, center; Larsh, right
guard; Hfrschberg, right tackle; Johnson, right
back; Robinson, right halfback; Clarke, full.
back. a.EE
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-15
FIGHT GOSSIP
TAKES UGLY TURN.
Nolan and Harry Corbett Are
Telling Stories Of All
Sorts.
NEW York SIM snaoiaI serYioe.

New York Sun Special Service. M
San Francisco, Sept. 15.-EYer since the Colna-
battle there has been ru,pop Of nasty" devel-
opments In the fighting game. 1t broke out last
night at Harry Corbettis, where Billy Nolan,
Battling Nelson's manager, was accused of being
guilty of every kind of crooked dealings by
Harry Corbett. Nolan, in return, accused Corbett
of endeavoring to 'double cross the public by
having Nelson beaten by Young Cerbett' after
that fighter had been twice defeated by the
Dane.
Nolan also says that Corbett held out 81 900 of
forfeits for the BrittNelson match on him, to
be applied to the fund to fight antifght bills in
the state legislature He said that the defeat
of the Ralston bill last session cost 81 900, and
that Corbett paid the money.
The trouble eliminated the referee cues
tion In the Britt-Nelson battle. Corbett was one
of the suggestions of Britt. Nolan objected to
him on the ground of incompetency. To this Cor
bett objected strenuously. Then Nolan hinted
broadly that Corbett was not honest. Corbett re-
taliated by telling number of Nolan's alleged
wrongdoings. Then Corbett back with a
believing that lie (Nolan) had lots of money,
the money necessary for Nolan TO make show
ing.
Corbett denies that any money raised to
fight the antiprizetight hill last session. Nolan
persists that Corbett held out money from him
for that purpose. Altogether the air is filled
with stories such rs clean sporting men eau
hardly stomach. Nobody can tell where the
trail will leadN 1t may kill the fighting game
In California. 1t would not lfbe surprising If
Nelson signed up with a new manager in the
near future $ASssTg .f #Y
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-15
Yesterdays ATTENDANCE.
al to The Journal.

al to Ihe journal. .
twaukee, Wis, Sept. 15.-In the first game
Ssie final series here between the locals and
81 eapolis the latter team handed the brewers
g hn unch' that will not lie forgotten for some
1soSs. The game went to seven innings, when
iEs lyfaS called on account of darkness with the
3re IA to in favor of Minneapolis.
Goodwin started Singing the slants for MIL
vaukee and it pitiful the way the reds
ot to him. Minneapolis started going after
millions team in the opening round and made
Great success of it. four making the cir
In the first inning. In the third the MILL
were off again and did not let up before
more tallieS were hJrg up. Goodwin could
hold Watkins proteges in the following
d and four more men came home. Cantilion
put in Bateman and the killing stopped for
-s innings. In the seventh, minneapolis con-
nected with Bateman's puZzlers and again
brought In four runs.
Minneapolis, with Stoyall in the box, played a
good game for three innings. Stovall pitched in
fine form in that time, but in the fourth he
blew up. and 1t looked tho the brewers would
not let him down. They hammered ont base hits
crossed the home plate. Minneapolis put up Il
perfect support, while Milwaukee made five mis-
plays. Stovall taken out of the box after
the slaughter In the fourth and was succeeded by
hellum. kellum held the local team down to
the safe side altho IN the seventh Milwaukee
started binging again. but retired before
they could overtake the, lead one score being
made ins the inning.
Andy 0yler, the Minneapolis shortstop, played
he star game of the day. His fielding was Of
the sensational order while the way he hit the
,alf added more glory to. his laurels. He was
bat four times and hit every time, one hingle
eing good for two bases. Marshall was behind
-he bat for the visitors and played his usual
game He hit three times out of five. Tie
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-15
VERMONT i. HORSE WON.
ADVANCER HAD EASY WORKOUT
IN TIE CITIZENS STAKE AT
MILWAUKEE. - ;.
New York Sun Special Service

New York Sun Special Service Il, f.
Milwaukee, Sept. 15.--Nearly 10000 people
saw, or tried to see, the at the state fair
grounds yesterday. The $1,000 race for trotterz
was on the whole cheap race, as Adyaneer,
all the way from Vermont, had no trouble in
landing the big end of it. Colonel H., owned
by q. e. Smith Of Chicago. and well driven
by Ed Hail. landed the So, 500 purse for ZIG
PAGERS in hard race with Lillian i :
The betting last night was one to two that
the Broncho wins the match race from Hazel
Patch today. and Charley Dean and j. w. Slack
have up $500 "a siside even In addition to the
purse. Summarizes y. -
Special for 2-year-old trotters. purse 5000: 81
Ed Custer CHI g. by Baronnore (Chandler). / /
Governor FraRcis- blk c, by Ar1on (Fcote).. 2 2
Time-219, 2:17. 80 = si.z>s< -<5t,@5gs 4 s
AdVaneer, b g, by Ormond tCarpenterl. II i 1
Dixon, ci h, by Game Onward (AllenJ 81 8 Q
Lady Mowry b m, by McHenry tCeeilJ ..%S2a 3 s
Danube, br h, by Directo tCnrrE 81. 4 s
knr kfea G b BY bE HHdCp Sap2, KtRE
2:16. class, pacing, purse 81, $50: ~
Gol0nel H. ch e, by Nliom (it,ul) G.: 4. l. i i
Lillian, Ian br m, by Adrian Wilkes :.
Ed G.. ; & by Fairlawn Medium - { =
Star Patch, b. il, i BY Bourbon bourbon - : 9
Mile hs'f1sn :. s. p1glees Bisea spsct Aisni1 szS
5s Leslie e. Waterman, eh s, tffigbee5::4 4
Marion amtd 81 bene = r,b,! N (speneet'...s
Alice Alts Medium @ b n (Marks) .:.. 8 8 10 II
PLY Fly A. & &4Wheat). 49,. t"..13 ! 8 9
Fremont A., .ch lBassett) . ... 10 dis <
Windhoest, H;a , CT (Dean) - dis
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-15
ONE TWIN TO GET A
TERRIBLE LICKING

Tomorrow afternoons baseball game at Min
nehaha is to be much Of family affair. It will
be between the Roosevelt clubs of Minneapolis
the life out Of the other twin. The game will be
called at 3 o'clock and go the full route II
there is survivor on deck at the end Of the
eighth inning. EsYg s.sei !, .sA 5.a.s....
s ''Pudge'' Heffelfinger will play first base. for
the Minneapolis club, and has announced that If
the umpire does not attend to business he may
reason with him. When ''Pudge' started to
reason with the Harvard line in the old days
there was always a migration toward the side
lines and should he start to gain ground on the
umpire that official may the close ones
better. th
Ambulances and peanuts will be added to the
arrangements for the comfort and care of the
players and patrons. tsl -r r
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-15
WANT STATE TO ORGANIZE.
AMERICAN AUTOMOBILE Asso-
CITATION OFFICERS TRYING TO
WORK UP INTEREST IN MINNIE
SOFIA ,... & {. T.. r.. Z Il

Asa Paine, vice president of the Minneapolis
Automobile club, and president of the Florida
East Coast Automobile association, has received
a letter from a. G. Batchelder, secretary of the
American Automobile association. urging him to
work for the organization of a state asscca-
tion which can become part of the A. A. A. i
Mr.. Batchelder congratulated Mr.. Paine upon
his election to the presidency of the East Coast
associat ton, and says that the election of wes-
tern man to that position has been we'll received
in the east aid Is regarded fortunate solu-
of the internal difficulties of the association.
Mr.. Paine is heartily in favor of the good
roads movement. He said: "After one trip over
the eastern roads a man feels tempted to move
to that section. By comparison our roads here
are no roads at ALL -. - E.s az.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-15


Special to The Journal. .-s,.1 3 <.es
Lincoln, Neb., Sept. 15.-Clarence Morse, cas-
ily the most proficient baseball pitcher that
Nebraska university has ever produced, is to
make his debut In professional circles in the
season of 1906. Morse, however, will not become
a minor league recruit, but will step into select
circles, joining Comiskey's Chicago whtesox at
the close of the college season. Morse has al
ready been elected to the captaincy of the Ne
braska team for next spring. and should be in
superb physical condition when he enters pro-
fessionaI ranks. G...- sa.'T ,
Morse has pitched at Nebraska for the past
three seasons, during which he has led the
cornhuskers to victory in nearly three-fourths Of
the games IN which he mounted the slab. Prac-
tically all Of the games that he lost was due
to the weak hitting of his team mates, as it is
matter of history that in none Of his games
has he been found by opposing batsmen for a
total Of more than eight hits, while frequently
only two or three 'safeties have been registered
against him. s.,.... . - s.
One of Morses most striking achievements was
to hold the Omaha Western leaguers to eight
hits and seven runs in fourteen inning tie
early in the season Of 1905. rs~ r. - 49,.