davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-08-09

Ralph Lewis came out from Bull
Run reserve Saturday after supplies.
Mrs. l.. e. Clark. of Dufur, Is Wis
iting her sister, Mrs. Hill
The infant child of Elmer Wells is
very i'll
Mrs. Levi, Miss Alice and the lit.
tie girls. returned to Portland last
week. Mr.. Lewis will go into the
mountain tur few veeGs.
Chas. Wells and his ife are taking
an outing in the vicinity of Mt. Hood.
They expect 70 bring homo go d
supply of lc,.s.
John GCiL aud family, of The
Dalles, stoI pe + at the Pine Grove
| store last week on their way TO Dee
where they expect to go into camp for
few weeks
A sad Htc.d, ut occurred in our
midst last Thur sday whcn Raymond
OTdWay accidently shot T. inn elf. From
the best the writer Can learn, be in
company with two others boys, we're
killing diRge in the field. About
4:O O'Clock | a, moId left the Others
aud started for the house to attend to
the evenings work When found he
was few yards from the creek over
which IL ID supposed lie attempted 10
jump and In 'ome way the gun wa 8
discharged. / J ball entered the left
eye aud lJdged N the brain. A ply
sician Was cali, ! but Raymond was
beyond al earthly help and expired
about six O'Clock that afternoon. The
serViea q, n It the family resi-
dence trldaJ afternoon and long
line of friends aud relatives followed
the body to the Pine Grove cemetery
where it was laid to rest and mound
covered with beautiful flowers testi-
fled to the loving esteem in which tbs
boy as held
The continued beat Is having a bad
effect on people and all who can are
hustling off to the mountains or
cosat. There, with the rustling
branches mUrmnrng soothing lula
byes or the surf singing soothing mel
odIes, all trouble aud care is forgot
ten and the writer is once more
tempted to repeat those words ut.
tered by Americas sweetest sing
err
"lf thou wouldst read lesson that
would keep,
Thy heart from fainting and thy soul
from sleep,
Go to the woods and hills
No tears dim the sweet look which ma
ture wears. "
Ben Lagos house is beginning 20
show up pretty we'll.
Mrs. j. Wells is on the sick list.
Parker's baler from the West Side
began work on the Harbinson place
Tuesday morning.
The foundation of Ed Lagos new
house is almost completed.
Frank Stanton is having a new barn
built. The structure when completed
will be roomy enough tor all of Mr..
Stanton's horses and feed for the
same.
Miss Ruby Davis spent few days
in the neighborhood last week paying
farewell calls. Miss Davis, accompa-
MED by her father and mother, will
leave soon fol Grand Round, Colo,
their former home. Mr.. Davis re-
Gently sold the place he purchased
from Carl Gilmore to Mr.. Cruso, Vi
Minnesota. Consideration, 1000.
Captain jackson, who has been Oh
the sick list for some time, Is much
better.
Mark Thomas, wife and two girls,
left Tuesday for.Illinois on visit to
Mr.. Thomas mother.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-08-09
Advertised Letter List.

Advertisel le' ter list for week end.
ing Aug 6, 1906: Clandall, Miss
Ruby; d. l>rn, Mrs. Anna (2); Good.
Mis-. !. / (2); Gray, Mrs. Ida; John
son, Mrs. Ii. f.. Ramson, Mrs.
Stockdale, Miss Vera Young, Mrs.
Frank; Bennett, J. t. /; Buck, Charles
Broadhead, L. D.; Davidson, P. M.
Davidson, W. A.; Emrick, Henry
Dorm G. B. arbads., L. A. Graffle,
Dan; Grooms, Eliza; Honda, r Jack.
son, Albert; Kelley, E. j.; Lopes
ZuIrn Tpyj; McGovern, Patrick
Moyes, G. f.; Newton, Charles Ii. ;
PorC'at,, John; Smith, Edward
Thompson, Alfred ~.
VIM. Yates, P. NJ.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-08-09
CORRESPONDENCE.
BELMONT.

Mr.. Metcalf and family joined
Messrs. Woodworth and Wilson Fri
day at The La Beds where they ex-
pect to camp uIt for a while. They
wei also accompanied by DIR. Pineo
of Hood River.
Mr.. Roy Ellis and family came up
from Wyeth Saturday for few days
visit at home.
The young folks of Belmont gave
surprise party at the home of Miss
Lena lsenberg last Friday evening.
1t was Miss Lena's seventeenth birth
day. Ice cream and cake we're served
after which the young folks showered
Lena with many nice presents.
Mrs. Hudson came down to spend
a few days with her son, John Hud-
son.
Mr.. j. @. Nealeigh is just recover
ing from severe attack of rheuma-
tism.
There are three or four cases of
measles in Belmont.
Misses Pearl Isenberg, Pearl Blay
lock and Pearl Eby, who have been
to Portland going to school, returned
home Saturday. They went to The
Dalles Tuesday to take the teachers
examination.
Miss Lizzie Eby returned home
Tuesday from q visit to her uncle and
aunt at Vancouver, Wash.
Mr.. and Mrs. Yue are guests at the
home Of Mrs. Summerville. They
Mnhuaaiyn 10 khta
Oregon country they had heard so
much about. We hope they will fall
In love with the country as we have
done, and buy nice little farm here
aud settle down.
Frank Reese passed through Bel.
mont last week on his way to Hood
River to see doctor. While load
ing a car at Dee he was knocked off
and fell on his hand, breaking his
thumb.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-08-09
PINE GROVE

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Zahel came up
from Portland Saturday and will take
up permanent residence on the
place near l.. h. Clark's. Mr.. label
has been employed as stationary en-
gineer in Canada, but will now try
his hand at farming.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-08-09
A Good Recommendation.

The following letter which MIR.
Clarke, the jeweler, recently received,
is one which he may we'll be proud of
Portland, Ore, Aug. l, 1906.
To whom it may concern:
This is to certify that G. Arthur
Clarke has been 10 our employ fol
over three years as watch maker, jew
eler and optioian. We consider him
competent and tirst-class workman,
thoroughly honest and industrious,
and take great pleasure in recon-
mending him to any one in need of
his services. -
lie is leaving us to go into business
for himself at Hood River, Oregon,
but at any time should he care.to dis
pose of his business there and wish to
return to Portland, we will gladly
offer him his old position, and will
consider ourselves fortunate It able to
secure him. Yours very truly,
Jaeger Bros.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-08-09

T. S. Weekely the jeweler, has opened
a new jewelry store and repair shop, and
Is now ready to do your watch, clock
and jewelry repairing. All work fully
Prices reasonable. In the
real estate room with 0nthank & Often.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-08-09
Canyassing FOn State College.

Professor l.. b. Baldwin, of the
Oregon Agriculture college, who is
now on a canvass of Eastern Oregon
towns, and communities in the inter.
ebt of the college, arrived here Sun
day morning and was domiciled at the
Mount Hood hotel until tuesday
morning. leaving then for The Dalles.
Professor Baldwin found Hood Riv-
OF excellent territory to work, and he
expects several new matriculants from
here as a fruitsge OF his work for the
college. Consequent on increased
facilities provided by muniflcent leg
islature approI ration the institution
is on footing to surpass next year its
excellent achievements of last year.
The Oregon Agriculture college Of
fers at minimum of expense unex-
celled advantages to those contemplat-
ing course in industrial and techni.
cal science and In literary training.
The curriculum includes courses in
agriculture, forestry, mechanical en-
cheering, civil engineering, mining
engineering, electrical engineering,
pharmacy, household scieIce, and lit.
erary commerce.
There are many opportunities for
students, who may have to meet the
expense of. college education by
their own efforts, to get employment
during school months in and about
town. A mountain water system, in.
stalled recently at an expenditure OF
$40, 900 by the city Of Corvallis, sup
plies the college buildings and grounds
with an abundance of pure water.
Thus is obviated the danger of an cpl
demic of typhoid and kindred dis.
eases.
10 enhance the enjoyment of school
life for the young ladies attending
the institution, the board of regents
has authorized the construction of
and let the contract for the erection
of $50, COO woman's college, which,
when completed, will be a strictly
modern type in all it's appointments.
The graduates of the 0. A. G. are
filling honorable and lucrative posi-.
tions and the student enrolment is
increasing by multiples each year.
Eight hundred students is the goal
set for the matriculation list of the
ensu ny year.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-08-09
Notiee,

Any person caught hunting or tres
passing on my property will be pun
ished to the Iull extent of the law.
Mrs. Phoebe Foss.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-08-09

Not for your dealers sake, nor for
Benson's sake but isr your own sake
get some of Benson's Fancy new
potatoes. They will make you smile
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-08-09

Special cash price on Flour and Feed
at warehouse. Bran $l4 per ton; shorts,
$l6 per ton; -four, 81 per barrel. D.
Mcdonald.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1906-03-21
Workers. BE on Guard!

The of law and all authorized legal procedure
attending the Vincent St. John and
the turning of him the Colorado authorities sufficient
workngmen land gov
institutions capitalist hands These vuues for the
greed profits and control of the making of society
nothing the olers will methods
Johns wholly unprecedented Justice
specific purpose dismssng Idaho
charge him the Steuenberg without giving
attorney II and dried John is be taken
Telluride hanged for crimes that he committed
Workngmen is the old tragedy historyth brutal subordna
working class they oppose
conditions of their enslavemen Arouse Become Cease
ballot box exploitation Vote for the
party only possible program of class freedom
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1906-03-21

of PluteS
Helena Citizen'S Alliance Condemns
Meyer and Haywood to Death,
Then Hide Resolutions.

of self preservation; but only against
the dark and secretive methods of
these pretended law and order"
people do we inveigh. When a la
Dor union passes resolutions de.
nouncing in the most uncomprom-
Using language the railroading to the
gallows of its brothers, its words are
bold and frank and are flung out to
the public without reservation;
when the law and order" crowd
passes resolutions on the same sub
ject. only worded slightly different,
their resolutions are locked in the
strong box, there to gather the cob
webs of ages as the brains of its
authors become clogged with
the cobwebs of reactionary ideas.
What good secret resolutions do is
not yet discoverable.
Such is the most recent twilight
performance of the Citizens Ali
ance." These pillars of the social
fabric met recently, filled with frothy
indignation, against the 'incen-
diary" "sedatious." and "anar-
chistic" resolutions of various revo-
lutionarv trades unions, determined
to Offset" the bad effect of those
dangerous documents by several
mild illusions to the red-handed
character of the murder of Steunen-
berg by the Western Federation OF
Miners officials. What effect their
rabid prejudgement as to the guilt
of the accused would have had in
modifying public sentiment will new
be known as the resolutions are kept
only for the ears of Helena's inner
circle"
One member OF the inner circle, I"
however, would not swallow this
kind of business, and had to suffer
the anguish of having it jammed
down his throat by sundry incensed
members of the law and order"
men.
In this way peace was restored in
the inner circle" and unanimity
was gained beautiful to contemplate.
The aoove was shown to a men,
ber of the Citizens Alliance, and he
would neither affirm or deny il.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1906-03-21

There is secretive body of law
and order" men in Helena as in
Cripple Creek. whose sole purpose
is to treacherousIy strike trade un-
ionism or socialism a blow in the
dark and then retreat TO cover and
immunity from the public gaze.
This body of eminent respectables
are afflicted with a disease which
may be termed labor phobia. Any
act of labor for self defense and
aggrandizement awakens the mad
dog instinct in them. They want
to bite something and innoculate i,
with their frothy poison. With this
peculiar attitude we will not attemp,
to find fault, as it is but manifest.
alton of the capitalist class instinct
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1906-03-21
Senator Clark was acquitted by

Senator Clark was acquitted by
the supreme court for acquiring IL
legally SO entries of timber land in
Powell and Missoula counties. But
il is not relevant TO us whether the
capitalist court considers Clark
guilty or not guilty; the part we
cannot get around is this; Clark
still has those eighty entries and is
liable to keep them.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1906-03-21

turning the men out too soon. They
are obliged to DO so TO make room for
the new ones. The company should
provide comfortable places for the con
valeseents until they are ready for
work. Their contract in taking the
hospital fee demands that they should
10 il. IL is a form OF brutal er' min
ality imaginable only under the most
degraded barbarism to first practically
murder the men to provide cheap liv-
ing. take from their meager wages
under promise to protect them, then
turn them out TO die or starve, or use
up their own scanty savings because
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1906-03-21
InhunnAn
Treatment
Typhoid Epidemic Result of Gerry's
Black Hole of Calcutta...Men
Turned Out to Die.

The public investigation into the
causes of the wholesale epidemic
that has been the result of the al
most unthinkable conditions at
Hauser Lake, is daily revealing ad-
ditional horrors to which the help
less workers on the dam are sub
ject. St Peters hospital is filed
to overflowing with the typhoid pa
tients. Over sixty are there at
present. Two tents have been put
up to hold the sick for which there
was no room inside.
Over a Hundred Victims.
Over hundred altogether have
been at the hospital. At one time
pallets had to be put on the floor in
order to to take care of the victims
of this damnable profit grinding.
One bitter night one of the tents
blew over. The hospital force is
worked to exhaustion. And the
devotion and sacrifice of those who
have thrown themselves into the
emergency as nurses is worthy of
the highest commendation. Some
of the trained nurses are working
for half their usual pay. Several
have offered their services for moth
ing. One of these young women
has contracted the disease and at
this writing is patient herself and
at the danger point.
Inadequate Provision.
Careful investigation has shown
that so far as the hospital force is
concerned the patients are getting
all the care that is possible under
the circumstances. Only four have
died, and the usual percentage
in cases of typhoid is much greater.
The one exception, and il is SER
ious one, is that the men are made
to leave the hospital too soon.
They are turned out in a number of
instances four or FIVE days after
they are up. From two to three
weeks is the usual time that is al
lowed before typhoid patients are
safe from care, able to take care of
their own eating, and ready for
work. These men have been turn
ed out when they were SO weak that
they fell against the railing as they
went down the steps.
Fell To the Floor.
One man, who was obliged to call a
carriage, fell on the floor, and re-
NAMED there helpless during the
drive to the hotel. Some of the
men are so weak that their ankles
will scarcely sustain their weight.
Their large pathetic eyes, their
pallid faces, and feeble frames,
fill one with indignation al
the hideous crime that would take
the money from these men for
hospital service. and then turn
them out at time when there
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1906-03-21

refuses to assume any other responsi.
bilities. IL would cost money; 1t
would reduce profits. Working FLESH
is cheap. One foreman on the dam
said il they did die they were well lost.
But profits are sacred. The horses are
valuable, They are property. If$yt' !
men were slaves they would lie valu-
able, and cared for, but workers are
easily replaced from the surplus that
is clamoring for work, even under such
bestial conditions as the Amalgamated
provides at Hauserlake.
Company a Criminal.
The hospital is not 10 blame for
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1906-03-21

are the utmost dangers of relapse,
and when the eating Of unsuitable food
practically means death. Many Of
these men, living on the poverty mar
gin of the world s workers. are utterly
destitute and have no where to go and
have had to seek the county poor farm.
Others have been taken in by friends.
Some of them are huddling in saloons
and sleeping in chairs all night. Such
are the blessings that capitalism con-
fers upon civilization.
Entitled to Care.
These men have paid their dollar
every month to the company for a
guarantee that they will be cared for
when sick till they are ready. for work
again. The company is shirking its
obligations in a shameful and criminal
way. II overloads the one hospital,
where it has made arrangements to
take care of it's sick, and absolutely
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1906-03-21

The New York Equitable AS
surance Society has Withdrawn from
Russia. Its getting warm where the
Equitable wont take its chances.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1906-03-21

Continued On cage 2. }
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1906-03-21
Company a Criminal.

The hospital is not to blame for
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-05-31
Loss Only 500, 900.

.Marinette, Wis, May GA H.
Crittenden, manager of the Menominee
branch of the r. G. Dun Mercantile
agency, has just returned from a long
trip through the districts in the uorth.
ern peninsula which were visited by
the forest fires. Mr.. Crittenden says
that the total loss by forest fires will
not amount to 100000. He says that
the only district which really suf-
fered loss OF any magnitude was
Quinnesee. The larger lumber COM
panies had small quantities of timber
burned, but inquiry revealed the fact
that their losses were not near as
large as the first estimates. The
farmers that were burned out were
mostly new settlers and the buildings
destroyed were small and of compar-
atively little value
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-05-31
WAR ON FIGHTERS
IN OLD NEW YORK

New York May 29-The police
have arrested Terry MoGovern, James
Edward Britt Manager Harry Pollock
Referee Tim Hurst and II others at
Madison Square Garden concert han
on the charge OF conducting and par.
ticIpating In prize fight The Nc.
Govern.Britt fight went to the fun ten
rounds. No decision was given under
the rules, but McGovern, according
to many of those present, had the bet
ter Of the contest
The bout between the heayyweight
pugilists, Gus Rubin 1T Akron, Ohio,
and Sandy Ferguson OF Boston, went
six rounds to draw.
Harrisburg, Pa, May 29.-- Governor
Penneypacltel last evening directed
Captain Groome, superintendent OF the
state police force, to send squad OF
policemen tonight 10 North icssingtou.
near Philadelphia, to prevent the
scheduled fight between Bob Fitzsim.
mons and Tommy Burns.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-05-31
BADGER BOYS
WIN At TENNIS

Chicago, May 29-The western in
tercollegiate tennis tournament was
begun yesterday, the universities of
Chicago Michigan, Minnesota, North.
western, Iowa, Illinois Wisconsin and
Cornell college being represented in
yesterdays play.
Garnett of Chicago defeated James
of Illinois. 60. rs.
Gray of Chicago defeated Hutchin.
son of Iowa. 90, 6-3.
Cogswell of Iowa defeated Brown
son of Northwestern, 81, SO.
Loesch of Wisconsin defeated Nc
CULLEN of Cornell, 81, 6-1.
Hayes of Cornell defaulted to St
John of Michigan.
Roehm of Wisconsin defeated Payne
of Michigan, 6-3. GA.
Friend of Illinois defeated Nye of
Northwestern, 60, 6-3.
Thompson of Minnesota defaulted
to Stewart of Michigan
Chicago, May 29.-The entries for
the intercollegiate conference track
and field meet on Northwestern field
at Evanston, June 2, were given out
yesterday. Not only the largest mum.
Der of entries for a conference meet,
but the largest number of colleges
ever represented at this western elias
sic event will make the meet this
year a notable one.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-05-31

new trial was made by Attorneys F.
Y. Bouen and Jacob Beuscher for the
defense after the verdict was re,
turned. 1t viii be argued before the
court Thursday morning. Pendins
its decision, Waller is held at the
county Jail without bail. II the YER
dict is sustained, he will be committed
TO the state penitentiary for a term
of from three TO seven years. Christ
Nuremberg, saloonkeeper, held as an
accessory to the murder, will be tried
on the charge Soon. Nuremberg is al.
legged to have given Waller the revo,.
yer with which the murder was com
mitted. He was originally held with
Waller, but was accorded separate
trial at his own request.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-05-31
Hid Money in an Organ.

Alma, Wis, May 29.-The sheriff
and undersheriff are at Gilmanton to
investigate the attempted murder OF
Ole Skaharum. Skaharum, who is 80
years old, was shot through the right
lung when he went to the door in re.
spouse to the pounding OF robbers.
The robbers then asked his demented
son where the money was and OBJ
tanned nearly $1,000 by breaking open
the cover of the parlor organ. Skah-
arm inherited $4,000 from a son who
died in Colorado, and 1t is though,
That the robbers expected to get this.
They got only what the old man had
saved before.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-05-31
DEMOCRATIC CAMPAIGN
COMMITTEE CALLED

French Lick Ind May 29,--Chair'
man Thomas Taggart OF the demo.
cratic national committee yesterday
issued call for meeting OF the
subcommittee to be held nj Washing.
ton May ~, for a conference with
Chairman Griggs and members OF the
democratic congressional committee.
Matters relating to the democratic
congressional situation will be dis.
cussed and arrangements made to give
assistance in the coming COMPRESSION.
al campaign.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-05-31
GAMBLING IN GOTHAM.
Sensational Testimony IN Trial OF At.
torney's Claim.

New York, May ECU the trial
yesterday before Judge Newburger or
the suit brought by John Delahunty
against Richard s Garfield for $50,
500 for legal services growing out OF
raid upon the latter's gambling
house in 1902, Delahunty testified re.
gardlng the settlement of three notes
FOR 100000 each in the possession or
Garfield The name of the maker OF
these notes was not divulged, be be-
ing only described by the witness as
"a man under q years of age"
Delahunty said that after prolonged
negotiations a compromise was
reached and the notes were surren.
dered on payment of $4,000 Della.
hunty also testified that Garfield had
told him that his annual income was
100000. He said Garfield kept in a
safe in his establishment securities
valuel at $1,000,000, as well as certain
letters which Canfeld's manager told
him meant social ruin to certain PEG.
pie"
A cablegram was read at the trial.
written by Garfield, in which he said
the senate must pay in full"
Asked if it was a United States
senator, Delahunty replied in the af,
firmative, but here inquiry was shut
off owing to objections of the oppos.
ing counsel.