davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1907-04-19
CHELSEA

AIlIIlLDIA.
Harry Brown has bought the
Geo. w. Durkee farm, in Tun-
bridge and, moved there.
Mrs. W.. S. Hatch slipped on the
sidewalk, last week and severely
sprained her ankle.
Irving Bowin died of heart fail
ure, Monday, April 8th, aged &C
years.
s,-Leon Hatch, a tutor in Harvard
College, is visiting his uncle, w. S.
Hatch.
A ten pound daughter was born
to Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Morey, We'd
nesday April 10th.
Charles Baraw and family re-
turned Wednesday, from a short
visit in Lyndonville.
Fred F. Allen has gone to East
Barnet. He is to work for Roy
Brothers, toy manufacturers.
Mrs Herbert Sanborn and son, of
Barre, recently visited her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Sanborn.
Conrad Halvorsen of Mt. Kisco,
N. Y, has purchased the Cosgrove
farm and taken possession.
Twelve of the school friends OF
Miss Ida Lougee, assembled at
Charles Bixby's, Tuesday evening
to celebrate her 18th birthday.
Mrs. Ed Fuller and sons have
moved to Lowell, Mass, joining
Mr.. Fuller who has been there fol
some time.
Leonard Bacon came home last
Thursday from Montpelier Semi.
nary, and is quite sick with appen.
dicitis.
Archie George Of Windsor has
been visiting Friends in town.
Several Of the young people from
the village, enjoyed a sugar party
! Wednesday evening, given by Oil.
Yer Burgess.
Rev L. N. Moody preached hi.
Hast sermon here Sunday. Because
of the absence of the Rev. Mr.
Lake, there were union services
both morning and evening. The at.
tendance was large and the sery-
ices very impressive.
Miss Jennie Hill, who has spent
many summers here with her aunt
Mrs. J. B. Atwood, died Sunday
at her home in Manchester, N. H.
of typhoid pneumonia. Her body
was brought here Tuesday and was
buried with that of her mother
which was brought here in Decem.
Der.
Ray Ballou, son of John Ballou
died Sunday at his home on he
West Hill, Of tuberculosis follow
ing the grip. His age was II years
Walter S. Goss has gone to Bos-
ton, Mass, to attend the wedding
Of his brother.
Messrs. J. X. and Hale X. Darl-
ing went to Montpelier, Monday
on business.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1907-04-19

When the scheme of Bryan's
presenting the name Of Theodore
Roosevelt as the candidate for the
Democratic party at the party
convention was preached to the
silver tongued orator, he turned
his ewes to heaven and said "NOt
yet, but (perhaps) soon."
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1907-04-19

Hardwick's labor troubles are
over for four years and the battle
lasted only five weeks or so. Con
gratuIations to the town, to the
granite workers and to the pro
prietors. Anything, almost, is
better than closed shops.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1907-04-19

Miss Helen Gould is remark
able not only for the discrimina-
ton she shows in dispensing her
charities, but in the mOdesty of
their bestOwal. She does not have
a brass band to announce each
gift as she makes it. Her latest
gift is one hundred thousand
acres of land to the poor of New
York. The land is not within the
city limits but. it is where the
poor may have homes where air
and sky and grass are free and
pure. This is a wise gift and it
ought to make a beginning of
New York's tenement problem.
Remove even a part of the pOpu-
lation from the filthy surround
ings of the poor districts of the
metropolis and something has
been done to make better men
and women of the children of the
slums. Environment does have
a vast amount to do with the
morality of us all.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1907-04-19

That the Thaw jury has dis
agreed, after having been out
forty-seven hours, will not sur
prise many who have watched
this and other murder trials
where there was so much money,
and such brilliant array of at
torneys both for the defence and
the prosecution. The fact that
nothing leaked from the jury
room during their long delibera-
ton and that they did not once
suggest that there was a dead
lock and that they did not ask to
be dismissed until every vestige
of hope for verdict had been ex-
hausted shows that the jury real
lied the gravity of the task and
made an honest effort to perform
their whole duty. The trial will
have to be repeated and the pros
pect is that it will not be before
October, if it comes off as early.
1t is stated that the District At
torney will make strenuous Objec-
ton to the granting of bail for
Thaw should his counsel make
this move to give him temporary
liberty. The country at large
could not but hope that one trial
of this character might have suf-
feed to have settled it once for all.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1907-04-19

The st. Adams Messenger
still stands. by it's assertion that
in judging of the morality of a
generation the highest standards
of their generation must be the
criterion to go by. This is fair
proposition.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1907-04-19

Since this is the trick the
weather man is playing us this
month, let us look forward to a
warm May. We can always look
forward to something better when
we don't like what we are getting.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1907-04-19

Grand Duke Nicholas leads a
strenuous life. Last week he es-
capped with his life, the third time.
Probably this will not be three
times and out, but the Assassins
will plot until one day they will
succeed. Pleasant outlook for
the Grand Duke.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1907-04-19
Furnished upon application, eituer
in person or by letter.
End communications to

Although the process is often
repeated, yet it always comes
with an element of surprise that
people should know so much bet
ter how to run other peoples bust
ness than they do their own.
Our Exchange columns, this week,
contain an excellent example OF
this truism. To run a newspaper
is, of course, of all things the
most simple. Ideas are so unani-
nous on what is interesting, what
should be printed and what
should not, what should be paid
for and what should go in free,
to say nothing about the matter
of the editorial standpoint and
miscellany. OF course the eX-
pense of the publication need not
be considered, for who ever
heard of such a thing as its cost
ing anything to buy paper, type,
presses and ink for the getting
out Of a paper, and as far as the
writing, why any one knows
that they could write as well and
even better than the editor, and
not having scraped the town dry
for week or two for interesting
local items they are sure that
there is more than a plenty if the
reporter would just get out and
hustle for it, why they have heard
as many as a dozen items one
night at the neighbors. of
course, a dozen locals one night
would fill a paper for about three
editions, and then the editor is
Weakened if he refuses to print
gossip about a neighbor and a
blackmailer if anything he does
MT like, slips in about his dOings.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1907-04-19

We have been so occupied with
politics and mems veracity at
home that we have forgotten
Cuba. We almost have to stop
and think to remember that she
isn't running her own govern
ment. Sec. Taft has been down
there and he has given weight to
the fact that we do not want to
force annexation upon them.
Yet they must show themselves
capable of running republic be-
fore they get another chance to
try. He refused to give a date
for the withdrawal of the Ameri-
can forces, and told them it was
impossible to hold elections until
a census had been taken. 80
brace up and be good, Cuby, if
YOU want to run things yourself.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1907-04-19

White River Junction gets the
plum, and, presumably Burling-
ton and BrattlebOrO are sucking
Juicy lemons. White River has
fine grounds, is a railroad june
ton. and has $4,000 in cash for
the project. It's location will
draw from Vermont and New
Hampshire and that is a cOnsid-
Grafton. Well all meet at the
Junction next fall.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1907-04-19

Springfield, Mass, has decided
to include Physical training as
one of the subjects for the first
three years of High School work,
This is a long step in advance, as
too many schools develop the
brain at the expense Of the body.
The development of the physical
and the mental POWERS Of the
child will make all round men
and women. Springfield is a
pioneer school in blazing the
trail that other schools over the
country follow after.
The state road commissioners
advice is to begin early on the
roads so that they may be in
shape for the summer travel. The
road commissioner of each
town would do well to heed this
advice. How about Main street
of this village? Is it still to be
the worst half mile of road to be
found anywhere in the town?
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-08-01

f. X. Wheeler went to Condor
thursday, where he will run com.
bine harvester for W. II. Peugh, who
has large acreage In grain.
David Dodge, two sons and J. M.
Reid and wife, started for Grants Pass
Monday afternoon, where they are
looking after some timber interests.
Rev. W. G. Gilmore has been grant /.
ed vacation OF month, and there
VIII be no preaching at the Congrepa-
tlonal church during August. The
Sunday school will be conducted at
the usual hour.
DR.. Il. l.. House, of Portland, who
has a ranch in the Pine Grove dis.
trict, arrived Tuesday morning from
Spokane, accompanied by Mr.. Briggs,
superintendent of schools at that
place. Mrs. House and family arrived
from Portland on the local Tuesday.
having come by the other route. Tbey
will remain month.
At the meeting of the executive
committee of the Hawkeye association
last Saturday, it was decided to hold
"' nu"a hloctihB huu piCulC AUGUST
", and 1t will probably be held at
Wau-Guin.Guin. More definite par
ticulars will be given later, and iudg-
ing from the preceding occasions OF
this society, day OF entertainment
and pleasure will be had that will not
soon be forgotten.
The Hood River Pioneer and His.
torlcal society met at the Commercial
club rooms last Saturday afternoon
and elected the following officers: ID.
A. Turner, president; II. M. jackson,
vice president; Geo. I. Prather, sec.
Ietary and treasurer, and Z. L.
Smith, historian. About 30 were
present, and considerable interest
and enthusiasm was manifest. There
are about 100 in the valley who are
elegible to membership, having come
to Hood River prior to July 4, 1882,
the date which has been agreed upon.
The first annual meeting aud social
will be held October 5, and officers
will be elected at that time for one
year.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-08-01
Chas. Warrens came up on the local
Tuesday from Portland.

Chas. Warrens came up ON the local
Tuesday from Portland.
Miss Eta Blagg went to Condor
Tuesday to visit her sister, Mrs.
Peugh.
DIR. Il. l. Carnes, wife and son. le.
turned from weeks vacation at the
Collins hot springs last week, and
spent Thursday visiting friends at
The Dalles.
MI. and Mis-. Ii. II. Burke came in
from their claim Tuesday and took
the local for The DaIles. They also
Visited Portland before their return
to Hood River.
Mrs. Sperry, of Portland, mother of
Mrs. A. A. Jayne, who has been Wis
iting wi h the family at the Crapper
ranch, left for home Tuesday. She
was accompanied by her grandsons,
who will spend vacation at Long
Beach, with Mrs. Sperry.
Rev. j. Morgan Lewis, of White
Salmon, visited Rev. W. g. Gilmore
Monday. Mr.. Lewis has resigned his
paSbui aus VI bu6 oOuRrekdblODHl C0uFCD
at White Salmon to become superin-
tendent of schools at that place for
the coming year. Rev. Lewis speaks
hopefully Of the future of the north
bank valley, and looks for great de-
velopment as soon as the railroad is
in operation.
Marshal Ganger and Officer Van
Blaracom rounded up three offenders
Monday evening and they were fined
So each in Judge NickeIsen's court
Iuseday morning. Geo. CIocker and
Bob Blodge we're run In for fighting
and Jas. Haley for being drunk and
disorderly. The first two paid their
fines, but Haley concluded to work
four days on the streets, although he
had money. He claimed to have had
about $40 when he struck the town
from the lumber camps, and when
searched by the officer, only Sl3 was
on his person. His pocket was cut,
however, showing very plainly that he
had been robbed, probably of two $40
bills.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-08-01
Geo. Fox went to Portland Thurs

Geo. Fox went to Portland Thurs
day.
Father Hickey, of Wasco, was In tn
city Thursday.
! Chas. Copple went to Portland Sat
urday afternoon.
Otis Savage was passenger on tn,
local to Portland Thursday.
Rev. Walton Skipworth boarded th,
local for Tne Dalles Saturday.
Clarence Gilbert returned Thursday
on No. 2, after four days vacation,
Bert Kent and family went to Ions
Beach Thursday morning for an out
ing.
Fred Brace, of The Dalles, visited
Hood River the latter part of the
week.
Lelah Kelsay returned Thursday
from The Dalles, where she visited
friends for few days.
Willie Simonson, of The DaIles,
came in Thursday to visit his cousins
of the Maine restaurant.
s. W. Arnold, the contractor, was a
passenger for Portland on the early
morning train Saturday.
Edgar Gillatly and Miss Bessie Mul-
holland were passengers on the early
morning train Saturday for Philo-
math.
JOS. Flasier and W. II. Bishop went
to The Dalles Friday where they have
the contract to plaster the house of
A. Root.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Fisher, of Port
land, arrived Friday on the local to
visit Mr.. and Mrs. G. Il. Roberts, in
she valley.
@. b. Simmons, of Portland, repre-
senting the Interstate Telephone Co, ,
of Spokane, was in the city Friday in
the interest of his company.
j. H. HeilEronner & Co. report the
sale Of two ten acre tracts In the
Odell district to U. r. Woodburn, of
Wisconsin. Consideration, 80, 800.
MAR Dano was down from Green
Point last week. He reports every.
thing progressing nicely there and
many parties picking Elack berries.
The flrst big apple OF the season to
be placed on exhibition is Red AS
trachan from the orchard of j. L.
Carter. 1t occupies prominent place
in Laraway's window.
Miss Ota Walker went to Portland
Friday, where 1t Is understood she
will take position in the central tel
ephone Office. Miss Walker leaves with
the good wishes of many friends.
G. Bennett, OF Golden, Ore, spent
Sunday with l.. Ii. Huggins. 1bey
we're old boyhuod friends together in
Missouri and had not seen each other
for 81 years, and enjoyed the reunion
very much.
DIR. A. 7. Huxley, OF Ma son City,
Iowa, brother OF H. Nj. Huxley, ar
rived a week ago with his family aud
purchased the W. Ii. Carter place
through Mr.. Baker, taking possession
Monday morning.
A Scotch collie dog, which was be-
ing taken from eastern Oregon west,
got out of the baggage car one day
last week, and could not be captured.
The lady who owned the dog staid
over between trains In the endeavor
to get him, but was finally compelled
to go on and leave him.
A farewell reception was given to
Rev. ". A. Elkins, OF the Valley
Christian church, Friday evening,
which was thoroughly enjoyed by the
large number present. Rev. Elkins
will not begin his labors in the new
6elG at Cottage Grove until Septem.
bel lst, but will spend month camp.
ing in the mountains near here.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-08-01
BRIEF LOCAL MATTERS,

Phone Holman's Market, Main l4Ol
on The Heights for your meat order.
Free and prompt delivery.
s. j. Frank has fine line of men
belts and purses.
Mr.. Bartmess is Oh cash basis.
Mrs. Venable has opened dressmakin
parlors in the Jacobson residence, wher
che is prepared to do fashionable dress
making.
"The Gem" Ice Cream Bricks mad
in as many colors or any style. Civ
us you orders for your party or Sunda
dinner. We dc our own manufacturing
Hamilton q Adolph.
Fresh made sausage at Mcclure Bros
every day.
L. Higgins Annual June sale begal
June |. Watch our add for real values
Big line Of tents, wagon Covers, anC
summer lap busters at S. J. Franks.
Chickens for Sunday dinner at Hol
mans Market.
Get yeur spray hose from w. H
Haynes.
Fresh fish at Holman's Market.
Metal house numbers at Hunts Wal
Paper store.
Our work guaranteed. Deltz Studio
Phi. G. Young is in the market for cat.
tie, hogs, chickens, ETC., and will pay
the highest market price.
Green onions, asparagus and radishes
at Mcclure Bros.
SAT- mackerel, eastern white fish and
picked salmon at Jackson's.
Full line of garden hose, with coup
lings, at Haynes store.
"The Gem" Hand Rolled Ice Cream
Chocolate Creams, Taffies and Bon
Bons. We make all our candies and
ice cream. Hamilton & Adolph.
Just received at Soule's Piano house
large shipment of monographs and the
celebrated Jonophone records. A spe-
clal discount will be offered this week.
Maple Syrup and New York State
Buck Wheat at Jackson's.
A good Emerson piano at Soule's Pi-
ano house for $l.75. Also some fine
organs $35 to $50.
Olives in bulk, bottles and cans at
Jackson's.
Go to Hood River Apple Growers
Union for drums of gas for nitrogen
sprayer.
Economical buyers 90 to the Higgins
store they can do better.
1t is to your interest to refer to M.
Bartmess ad under the new system.
The Dietz Studio for photos.
Chinook salmon at Mcclure Bros.
every Friday.
Chickens for Sunday dinner at Nc.
Guire Bros. Order early.
Lawn mowers, the best make, at w.
II. Haynes.
Finishing for amateurs at Deitz Stu
dio.
Mt. Hood tooth powder, best in the
world at Williams Pharmacy. Money
back If not satisfactory. ia
The first delivery will be made at s
O'Clock in the morning, DO not fail to
have your orders in for your boils and
roasts in time for this trip. The last
trip will be made at 10: As and the last
trip in the evening at 4:30. Please OBJ
serve these hours of delivery so as to
receive your meats on time and assist
us in the delivery. MCGUIRE Bros.
II you want to buy or sell real estate
go to Onthank & Often. Money to
loan on first mortgages. Abstracts and
legal papers carefully prepared. Nota-
rial work of all kinds.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-08-01

/, Will Gatchell left for his home i
Lebanon Thu sday.
r. N. Campbell was passenge
from Portland Thursday.
G. Il. Markham had business at tn
county court house Saturday.
Mrs. Lou Isen berg. of Mitchell
Point, spent Saturday In Hood River
Mrs. John Cowley returned Thurs
day from a visit to relatives at Tn
Dalles.
A. l.. Epson and wife, returned {,
Portland Thursday after a visit {,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Chandler.
Mrs. VIM. Mallory, of lone, ant
Mis-. Bell, of Heppner, who have beer
visiting Mrs. ID. W. Hornor for sew
eral days, left for Seattle Friday.
j. W. Thompson, president OF the
Hood River Milling Co., came uE
from Portland Saturday to attend the
annual meeting of the stockholders Of
the institution.
+. j. Thurman, of Cascade Locks,
who has been helping In the watch re.
pairing department Of Laraway's Jew
elry store for couple of weeks, re.
turned to the Locks Saturday.
Grace Merrill, a nurse at the Cot.
tage hospital, fell down staiIs Satur.
day and sprained her ankle, which
will result in keeping her confined to
her bed for several days.
The daughters of W. Fl. Carter,
Mrs. Jackson and Miss Carter, left for
Portland Monday afternoon. From
there they will go to Denver, where
Mr.. Jackson will Join them.
W. Ii. Bradford. former resident
of Hood River, having at one time
owned the Wallace place, arrived with
his family Saturday aud are spending
few days at Cloud Gap Inn.
A. G. Buck sent in an application
for a marriage license Monday for
Lewis G. Helmar and Nellie Gertrude
Wishart, OF Mt. Hood. The date of
the wedding has been set for Augu IT
1st.
Mis- Robt Gamble, of Boise, ar.
rived the latter part of the week and
will spend couple of weeks visiting
her father, ID. |. Stone, at his home
stead on the West Fork, and other
relatives.
W. M. Weber, of Ridgefield, WASH,
aud Mrs W. o. Weber, of Portland,
arrived Thursday, called here by the
death of the infant daughter of W.
W. Pickett. Mrs. Weber is sister of
Mr.. Pickett.
A. L. Dodge has concluded to spend
the summer at the coast in the hope
OF benefitting the health of his child,
who has been sick for some time. Mrs.
Dodge left on the afternoon train
thursday, followed by Mr.. Dodge
Fl idsy.
q. l.. Ireland, of the Moro Observ.
er, stopped off at Hooi River Satur-
day on his way to Portland, where
the various committees of the Oregon
Press association we're in session the
first of the week arranging for the an
nual meeting. While here Mr.. Ire
land contracted for 125 cords of oak
wood of e. L. Klemer, ,,f Odell.
E. E. Howes, of Howes & Co. Port
land, came up Saturday to make ar
rangements to install hot air rump
and pressure tank on the DeHart
place west of town. Mr.. DeHait also
arrived on the same train from Port
land. The plan consists of making a
large reservoir out Of a small lake on
the place, filterinR the water through
porous stone, and then filing the
pressure tank rom power derived
from the engine. This will give Mr..
DeHart fine water system for do.
mestic use.
New-York tribune., 1907-02-10

pulse to do so seemed weakness % the man. and he
fought II down
Rhasneh had not vet had an answer &. her las.
letter She had 20 RELY on Nenv Tor r.---.ar. and
since returning TO town Neny had been unable 10
obtain permission 70 20 out and v-.- Rhasnrh
Yet now the Turkish maiden could not indulge IN
The hesitation which she felt TO be fe.. .---0- She
sat up nearly the whole of the night writing again %
Weir IL was possible that Nenv might some the
next day, and She must have her Letter -e iv when
the little Greek child should appear
l. was not an easy letter L. wr.-e --. -a now
she had felt that her thoughts and me- - ms would
most interest her lover. I wish o. ... -.- free
noble hie aS Your councryVomeu ... She had
written once. 2" Here. alas, one Is ..--eI only f5r
her beauty. but | would dwell where .-v counts
Tor nothing against character and .u.e where
the lofty thought not laughed a- rs - I'M. Of 3
woman, bur seriously considered than
beauty
Such sentiments she had felt won't -.74s.n5