davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-04-19
Golden Wedding.

Tuesday, April II, occurred "A happy
event at the Artisan Hall, it being the
celebration of the fiitieth wedding an.
niyersary of the wedding of Mr.. and
Mrs William Boorman, attended by
nearly all of the children, grand chill
dren aud great grand children OF the
worthy couple.
A surprise on the old couple was
successfully carried out by the chill
dren", and in ordel to provide a
place large enough, the Artisan Hall
was engaged for the occasion. All as
sembled there at two O'Clock, ane the
old couple invited Gown.
Two long lin were formed on each
side of the hall, Rev ". @. Evans was
officiating clergyman, and the vener-
able bride and groom 4arched up to
the altar, followed by Misses Caroline
Sherreib and Mabel Miller, who acted
as flower girls. The wedding march
was played by Mrs. f., G. Sherreib.
After the ceremony Mrs. Carlton
made neat speech, presenting Mr..
Boorman with a pair of gold bowed
spectacles and a gold charm with dia
mond setting, and Mrs. Boorman with
gold lined silver cream and sugar set.
Then followed congratulations and a
fine lunch, consisting of sandwiches,
coffee, cake and ice cream. The we'd
ding cake was especially good.
William Boorman and Lucy Emily
Rand we're married at Onalaska, La
Crosse county, Wisconsin, April II,
1856. They came to Hood River IN
1886, just twenty years ago, and bought
the farm now owned by Frank Chand
Ter. All of their children reside here
and in the valley except Mrs. j. ii
Ackerman d her children, two o
whom are married.
The children living are Scot
Boorman (step. SOM, Mrs. Ellen Ack
erman (of Salem Mrs. Emma Ellis
Alfred Boorman, Mrs. Belle SheTreib
Mrs. Minnie Caddy and Mrs. Alic,
Miller. Two children have died
George and Emily, the latter the wifi
,, of Earl Eastman.
There are now living seven children
80 grand children and II great gran'
children.
Nothing will relieve digestion that
not a thorough digestant Kodol Dy'
, pepsia Cure digests what you eat, an
i allows the stomach to rest-recuperate
= grow strong again. A few doses
KOdol after meals will soon restore th
stomach and digestive organs to q fu
- performance OF their funtiOns naturally
- Sold by Williams Pharmacy.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-04-19
C0la-Nrnmer.

Thomas Cole and Laura Cramer we're
married Sunday at the residence of
Mr.. Coles parents at Portland. The
groom is an employe of the Menom-
inee Lumber Co. and the bride was
formerly manager for the Pacific
States Telephone Co. here, aud later
employed in the postotfice. Both the
contracting parties are well and favor
ably known here and their hosts o.
friends extend congratulations. Mr.
and Mrs. Cole will reside at Menom
inca
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-04-19
Annual Meeting Churches and Ministers

The tenth annual meeting of the
Portland Association of Churches and
Ministers will be held ut Hood River,
April "a and and %. The following
program will be carried out;
Tuesday Afternoon.
1:30-Organizatio and Business.
1:45-Sounding the Key Note, Rev.
r. NJ. Jones.
2:0O-Evangelism. (l) Religious Re-
vival in History, Rev. ID. p. Gray.
(2) The Need of Revival, ID. j.
Treiber.
2:35-Discussion.
2:50-(3) The Human and Divine
Elements in a Revival.
(a) Human, Rev. W. l.. Upshaw.
(b) Divine, Rev. II. M. Smith.
3:25-(4) What Shall We Look for
in Revival.
3:45-Discussion.
4:00-Woman' Home.
(a) Incidents in the Life Of Home
Missionary, Mrs. VIM. l.. Upshaw.
tb) Century of Work for Women,
Mrs. j. O. Luokey.
Tuesday Evening.
| 9:30-Devotions, Rev. Y. L. Cook.
7:45-The Claims of Pacific Univer-
sity Upon the People of Oregon, Pres.
W. N. Ferrin.
S'OO-Sermon, Rev. j. j. Staub.
8:30-The Worlds Masterpiece, DIR.
Edwin l.. House.
Wednesday Morning.
9:00-Devotional Services-A Call to
Duty, Rev. J. II. Hopp.
0:l5--Business.
9:25-Sources of Power in American
Life.
9:45-The Greatest Need of the
Northwest, Rev. ID. V. Polling.
0:05-Discussion.
10:20-The Imperilled Home, Rev.
Daniel Staver
1O:4O-The Abuse of Public Trusts,
Rev. j. Morgan Lewis.
1l00-The Type of Manhood CHI ist
Calls for Today, Rev. j. L. Hershner.
II :20-Discussion
1l:35-The Life that Counts, Rev.
r. X. Ham.
Benediction.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-04-19

Are you busy3 Vote anyway
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-04-19
Rainbow Trout for Lost Lake.

Robert Leasure has just received
word from the Fish Commission that
his request for 10000 rainbow trout
for Lost Lake has been granted, and
that the fish will be shipped inside Of
sixty days. This will be of interest
to sportsmen. Fish are not very plen-
tifui in the lake at present, owing to
the presence of a large number of wa
ter dogs that eat the spawn and thus
largely diminish the natural increase
of fish. Some very fine specimens OF
trout have been taken from the lake,
but young fish are very scarce.
! Are vou busY2 Vote anyway.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-04-19
SRecial Notice.

II you want to make money, get job
in mint. II you want to save money
trade with us, we do not belong to any
meat trust; nor to the Butchers Board
al Trade. Here is where to get the best
of everything to eat at the very lowest
prices, because we discount all bills and
can give values no other can offer.
- Yours for business,
Mcclure Bros
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-04-19
State TrGnsurHr.

Although there are six candidates
in the field for State Treasurer it is
now conceded that either Ralph Hoyt,
of Portland, or +. V. Carter, of Jack
son county will be nominated.
MIR. Carter says, of elected | will
reside in Salem and give the office my
personal attention. Mr.. HOyt is
silent on this point.
Mr.. Carter says "lf elected / will
turn over to the state every dollar Of
the interest paid on state funds. "
This money, from SO, 900 to $50, ,OOO. per
annum, has heretofore been retained
by the treasurer.
As MI. Hoyt is silent on this point
also it is fair to assume that he in
tends TO pocket this interest money
as has been done in the past. Will
you vote for Portland man and thus
continue this graft? A vote for f.. V.
Carter is a vote to stop this graft and
reduce taxes corIespOndingly.
Don't tie a cold or a cough up in YOU
system by taking remedy that binds
| the bowels. Take Keunedy's Laxative
Honey and Tar. 1t is different from al
other cough syrups. 1t is better l
opens the bOwels-expels all cold iron
the system, relieves coughs, cold, croul
whooping cough, etc. An Ideal remed!
for young and old. Children like il
Sold by Williams Pharmacy.
Vote at the primary election tomor
lrow.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-04-19

There will be a stockholders meeting
OF the Hood River Baseball Club at the
Office of the Transfer & Livery Co., on
April %, at 10 a, m. L. +. Morse, pres
ident.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-04-19
"A Bargain.


Will fsell seven room house with
eight iots for 81, 800. Also another
ho1se with, seven rooms and lou l9p i9p
1000. This offer viii not be made
agaiaas sR Rand. t..n.rL l..,-...
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-04-19
Born.

Wednesday April IL, to MIR. and
Mrs. Beatty girl.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-06-01
Let Il Be Published.

II 6na,half is true that was sworn to by wit
nesses III the investigation of the beef-packing
establishments of Chicago, the owners should
be hung. Reports from Washington indicate
that President Roosevelt has been prevailed
upon by the beef packers to suppress the Off
cial publication of the report of Commissioner
of Labor Charles P. Neill and James B. Rey-
nolds regarding the conditions they found in
the Chicago packing houses have caused Up
ton Sinclair, of New York, whose initiative
in the investigation of the Beef Trusts affairs
was the means of inducing the President to
send his commissioners to Chicago, to write
to Mr.. Roosevelt urging him to give the pub
lie official knowledge of the contents of the
report. Mr.. Sinclair says:
''Things that would horrify the public if
known are done in every large packing house
as a matter of regular routine and under an
established system. DR.. Adolph Smith, who
has made lifelong study of slaughter houses,
employed by the German and Belgian Gov
ernments as an expert, said the Chicago stock
wards were worthy of medieval barbarism and
were disgrace to American civilization.
Meat he said, was treated as if il we're not
perishable article, but, like dry goods, on the
theory that 'once good, always good.
lone of the greatest evils of the present in
spection system is that inspectors have no
authority to enter those parts of the packing
house where the canning, picking, sausage
making and preserving are done.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-06-01
Tax Legislation.

The true reason for the prominence of the
tariff question and other tax questions lies in
the fact that taxation is always with us, go
where we Wilt is like shadow that clings
to us until we reach the grave. President
Madison, writing to John Adams, in 1918,
about the discussions of taxing power in the
convention which framed the Federal Consti-
tuition. said:
1.-The attempts to distinguish between legis-
lation on the subject of taxes and other sub
iects terminated in the disclosure that no such
distinction existed"
Taxation, therefore, enters as an element
into all legislation, and is the basis of all. If
it bears equally upon persons in proportion to
their ability to pay, it is just. II 1t discrimi-
mates in favor of any person, corporation, or
class, against any other person, corporation,
or class, ii is unjust. A protective tariff nee
essarily and avowedly makes such diserimius-
tons, and is therefore unjust. Ii can only be
sustained upon the ground that injustice is
right, because it results in prosperity to GER
tain individuals and corporations. Piracy,
highway robbery, and larceny could be sus-
tanned by the same argument. If few men
were privileged by law TO loot every ship and
every city they could find. and rob every per-
son they met, the privileged class would soon
become as prosperous as the trusts and mo-
nopolies which have grown up under the
Dingley Tariff, and for the very same reason
they would get something for nothing under
the operation Of law. The law in the one
case would be the shelter ofrugged and bloody
men, and the law in the other case would be,
and is, shelter for soulless corporations and
trust magnates; with the same general result
the accumulation of all wealth in few hands
A law licensing highwaymen, pirates and
thieves to take all of every mans property
above certain amount in the name of taxa
ton, would be more direct and more hoHest
than the tariff law which the stand .pstters are
so strenuously defending. The President is,
therefore, more honest than the majority of
his party, when be boldly advocates conhca-
ton as a refuge from the effects of the Diugley
tariff, which the stand patters seek TO perpet
uate. And the abuse of power in the maine
of taxation, which be proposes, violates the
constitution no more fAgantly than the pro
teetive tariff does. But between the two evils,
the honest man viii choose neither. Both
schemes prove by their giaring iniquities, that
a graduated income tax, which would take
only from those who are able to spare some
thing from their suaplus revenues. and only
in proportion to such ability, is, after all, the
only just solution of the Federal tax question,
and, therefore, of all other questions of legis-
latiou; there being at the bottom no distinction
between legislation on the subject Of taxes
and on other subjects.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-06-01

On May 20, about l a. N. the barn and con
tents on the farm of Solomon Gable. in Ham
ilton township, Adams county, Pa. were
burned by two tramps, it is said, TO whom he
refused lodging and food In the barn and
adjoining buildings were 400 bushels of corn,
hay, straw, farm implements, wagons, car.
riages. Is cattle, horses, hogs and all his
chickens. Neighbors saved the dwelling and
adjoining buildings. Loss $4,000; insured.
Boyd Magee Forrest, fireman on a New
York, Philadelphia and Norfolk Railway
barge. was caught between train of cars be-
ing landed from the barge and stanchion
supporting the bargekouse, at Port Norfolk,
Va, Monday night and was instantly killed.
His body was drawn through space not more
than three inches wide. 1t was terribly man.
gled.
Last Saturday, about a. M, a giant negro
held up white man, in Now York city, beat
him into insensibility and robbed him. Mr..
Thompson, the beaten man, made desperate
fight, but the negro oVerpowered him. Sew
veral men were standing near, but were afraid
to interfere, as The negro had q large knife in
his hand and used a blackjack on his victim.
Gordon Dubose, president of the First
National Bank, of Ensley, Ala, which was
recently merged with the Bank of Ensley, has
been arrested by Deputy United States Mar
shall II. f. Ashle on charge of having en-
beEzled $40, 900 of the First Nationals money
before the merger.
Wallace Hughes, farmer of near Pole
Green, Hanover county, Va. committed SUI
eide because his crops were killed by frost.
The Southern Pacific Railroad hauled 1,635
carloads of food for the relief fund Of San
Francisco.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-06-01
Pennsylvania Politics.
From the pruokIvn Eagle.

There is to be Governor elected in Penn
sylvania this fall, and it is not unlikely that
the revelations Of corruption in the PennSyl-
vana Railroad, long in close alliance with the
Republican organization in that State, may
prevent the traditional Republican victory
there. Last fall, following Viewers overturn
in Philadelphia, a combination of Democrats
and Prohibitionists upon William Ii. Berry
for State Treasurer swept the State by almost
10000 plurality. The Prohibitionists have
just nominated Berry for Governor in the
hope that the ticket, with Berry, good Dem
ocrat, at its head, will be Endorsed by the
Democratic convention, to be held toward the
last of June. Col. James Guifey, chairman
Of the Democratic State Committee, denies
that any such fusion will be made, but he de-
cGnes 10 indicate his candidate in advance
The ticket. however, has two good Democrats
Berry and William I. Greasy for auditor.
To outsiders a notable feature of this very
mixed political situation is the disappearance
of the name of Mayor Weaver as a candidate
for Governor. There was little talk about
him at the Prohibition convention, but he
aroused little enthusiasm and no effort was
made to name him. The followers of Weaver
call themselves the Lincoln party, and there
has been little talk Of fusion between them
and the Democrats and Prohibitionists. All
that is over, and all that remains is an oc-
casional suggestion that the LiucoluiteS may
possibly run Weaver on a ticket OF their own.
That would put certainly three, and probably
four, candidates in the field and make the
election of the straight Republican well nigh
certain. The only hope of break in the
long Republican rule i through union Of the
Prohibitionists and the Democrats. .hether
on Berry and Greasy or on other men, for
whom Berry and Greasy might retire.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-06-01
DIED

~ CARY isr Rsrei.sgs asst asatss. Gefzsgs,s zas
ierscs e~aa5 g saas.
Mary Emily Jane, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert J, Capies, near ShiPlcy, Nd, dlei on
May ., 1906, aged > years, aonih and :
days.
oar little darling has icG ia
The ore sc loved - gcii.
Bat Jesus ievct hes b-iscs siiii
And called Der home % dwclL
Her little hands are fs.ldei
Her pain on earth Is Ger
Aud We hope 20 meet her 20 Heaven
Hv aER FARESrs
Howard Esrsr AFTER died in Mycrs' district Csr-
roli county, Mi. Mas %. - 9, aEei Is 2raTs- %
nontAs and days.
Farewell dear Howard. again farewell
Soou shall rise 10 thee.
And when we meet no tongue cen sell
HoS greA! our Joy shall be
The house T. sad and lonely.
since he has icit u here alone
Nhsn iEiuk he hAs gone forever,
Never % return
our hearts arr sd and lonely.
our grief too deep 20 tell.
But time will come when We viii Jaeet,
Ana al 10 you We ~ tell
81 Ms Tsuiu ANp NurHEA
Brother. now thy work Is done.
Al Thy trials now o'rT,
Vow you shall forever rvgt
on the happy golden shore
Vet again we hops 10 meet thee
When the day Of lie IS eed.
when in heaven with JOY 10 EieSt thee,
Where no farewcil tear IS shed. BY MS SISTER
Francis T. Davis was born september Is, fsS9 and
died May 10, 1880, aged - years, months and .
days
He suffered oh he suffered,
50 long he bore the crop;
But faith IN God ala save him.
And rescued him from the drop
He now with Jesus relgueth,
On heavens eternal shoie.
Where free from pain and sorrUw
He'll suffer never more
BY HIS WIFE, ANSA pAvs.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-06-01
Editorial Notes.


The standpatters should keep their eyes on
Brother Taft, he is such "lii;le American
that he has ordered the Panama Commission
to buy 2o,oOO barrels of British cement IT,
stead of patronizing the home made article,
produced by the cement trust. 1t Is true that
he saved the government 81 cents a barrel, or
$7400, on this one deal, which the trust loses
over and above fair profit, and if he con-
tinues this patriotic policy the trusts thar
control the price Of other articles used nj
Panama, viii lose in the same proportion.
The American consumer Of cement and other
trust products must buy on less favorable
terms than bis own government as long as the
Republican politicians refuse to revise the
tariff that protects the trusts and the American
people continue to elect Republican con-
crosses.
Every one has heard Of 'your Uncle Dad
ley formerly Of Indiana, now of Washington,
who Republican Congress, probably to re-
ward him for originating the blocks of five
system of stealing elections, has increased his
pension to 500 a month.
1t keeps us all guessing what President
Roosevelt will do with the Senate or what the
Senate will do with Mr.. Roosevelt, not only
on the railroad rate bill bat on other PROPOSE.
tons that invoke friction.
The Republican experts who are getting up
the Republican campaign book are in trouble,
they disagree whether the issues shall be
joined as presented by the platforms of The
party, the Republican Congress or the Presi
dent The chairman of the committee is said
to favor taking the side on every question that
will produce the most cash.
The Republican frauds an3 scandals are
being somewhat lost sight of in the political
excitement at Washington, but another batch
Of p indictments against men accused of tim
Der stealing and further postponement Of
the trial of some of those indicted for post
Office frauds, not to mention the consular
scandals, reminds US that the past six years
have produced more frauds, scandals and
grating than ever before.
Chairman Shonts confesses that the attempt
to make the dirt fly" at Panama without due
preparation was a grave mistake and although
he does not say so, in so many words, he evil
IDENTIFY thinks the President has been to blame
for the "more hurry less speed plan Of OPP
erations.
Some people may still be unable to distin-
guish between trustbuster and a muck
raker; but Bailey and Tillman have at last
discovered the difference by experience.
'sThe dead sea fruit of the conspiracy with
the President ought to convince overzealous
Roosevelt Democrats that decoy ducks are
bad leaders for the multitude, however useful
they may be to their owners.
Attorney General Ellis Of Ohio has been
invited to Washington by the President to
confer about the prosecution of the Standard
Oil trust fmore information is really wanted
on this subject, the Attorney General of West
Virginia might give some evidence. especially
of the connection of Senator Elkins with the
octopus and its donation to the Republican
campaign FIND of that State when Elkins was
eleeting a legislature in his interest.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-06-01
Scores Standard Oil.

CHICAGO, May 2s.--John D. Rockefeller
and the Standard Oil Company we're merci.
lessly attacked yesterday by Rev. A. A. Ross
in sermon at Ryder Memorial Unversalisi
Church Tie speaker said:
''Of these trusts there is one which for years.
under one name or another. has wound its
Shiny coils about the business interests Of the
country. destroying competition by means
that would put Lucifer to shame for hellish
ingenuity, and compelling the great transpor-
taiion companies to do its dirty work, 81 the
while debauching the manhood Of the nation
aud defying the laws of this country.
The name Of the head of this iniquitous
trust will never be mentioned by coming gen
erations without feeling Of nausea. That he
has given millions to education and religion
cannot secure for him responsibility in the
present nor put a halo around bis memory in
the future. That good men have sought to
excuse and exculpate him because Of these
large gifts only proves the venality Of our
weak human nature.
Thank God for the muck rakers." They
have exaggerated, perhaps, but they have laid
bare the evils from which the nation was suf
fering and aroused public conscience to point
where a remedy is demanded.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-06-01
Sliding Into A River.

FoRT WILLIAMS, oSr., May q. The 0gil-
vie Company's grain elevator here started to
slide into the river last night.
Displacement of the pile foundation is be-
lieved TO have been the cause of the collapse
of the building. The Canadian Pacific Rail
way and the other elevator companies have
promptly offered assistance and men have
been working all day to save the grain. Of
which there are $50, goo bushels. Seventy
five or so per cent. of it can be saved, as the
bins remain intact. The total loss on the
elevator and contents is estimated 1T $3.50, 600.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-06-01
TO CREDITORS.

This Is to give notice that the subscribers
have obtained from the Orphans Court Of Car.
roll county, in Maryland, letters Of admins
trarion on the Personal Estate of
CHARLES F. BRAUNING,
late Of Carroll county, deceased. All persons
having claims against the deceased are hereby
warned 10 exhibit the same, with the vouchers
thereof legally authenticated, TO the subscri-
beers. on or before the 18th day Of December.
1906; they may otherwise by law be excluded
from all benefit Of said estate.
Given under cur hands this l4th dAy Of
MAY, 1906.
REBECCA BRAUNfNG,
CHARLES L. BRAUNING,
uayls 81 Administrators.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-06-01

raes<. Westminster, Carrier 81; Calvin A.
Fritz. Ga;ekreper. Nsw Windsor,
District No, ~. Coiou Bridge-C, Howard
Myers. Registrar. Union Bridge WA Wood.
Jadse. Unsoa Bridge; Mcclellan keeier.
Clerk Usion Bridge; John S;niJh. Gstekesp-
er. Bass Hal.
p.arjci No, b. Mt Airy, Thso. Cos.
no.i. Registrar. NJ Airy; William o. Porter,
Jajse, Na;sssv,iic; Arthur +. PhoebsS, Clers
Mt AIRY; John T. DAVIS, Ga,ckeeper, Nj
Airy
HENRY : MCSSELaAN, Pres,
CHAS II. SMITH.
Board a; Supervisors of Election for Carroll
C7auly.
TesJ-S,~'t- ]. Sroxg, Cjsrk incl 8,