davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1908-04-12
H211sJ CaSHG6sEZJ
, on EASTER TUESDAY.

Church has labored hard to dis
courage this awful practice, but
the proceedings of the Penitents
have been made more and more
secret 1t is confidently claimed
that such hideOusly mistaken of
ferings 10 the Father of all win
not be made this year. but
The Washington times., 1908-04-12

some sight of human creatures
Themselves with rawhide
thongs and pressing cactus thorns
into their own flesh Not many
years ago they even used to nail
one chosen out of their own num-
Der 10 a tail wooden cross. set M
in the wilderness. The Catholic
The Washington times., 1908-04-12

zens kissing each other; but it is
all right in the empire of the Gar.
In many countries, where gay
pageants are especially dear to
peoples hearts. Out-sf-door process
sionS often mark the day with ex-
traordinary splen5or. Seville. n
Continued on Second Pazsl
The Washington times., 1908-04-12

SPATCHES from
Russia Say that
L a er is
awaited there
with much IN
e a S / ness. On
t at festival,
ultra -fanatical
wearers of the
Christian name
are especially
The Washington times., 1908-04-12

there IS nothing so strangely tena-
clous as the purpose of voluntary
martyrdom. Perhaps the custom
IS dead. Perhaps, in some remote
valley. a few tragicalIy mistak ken
creatures are even now trying TO
buy Heavens favor with the drip
of their own blood.
The Washington times., 1908-04-12

When Easter comes, we Ameri-
cans exchange cards of greeting
aud often little presents. In Rus,
STA the Easter salutation Is
picturesque survival from Apostolic
customs Friends and neighborS.
90 even strangers, who chance 10
meet on the street. say;
The Washington times., 1908-04-12

Continued on Second Pa=0
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-07-09

The fact that the city will not 10
csive any money this year from sa-
loon licenses makes it necessary for
the city council to provide some other
source Of revenue. This is necessary
for several reasons the most important
one, however, being that of the con.
stiuction of permanent bridge across
the Hood River connecting the city
with the east side. The contract for
the bridge has already been let and as
the money to pay for it must be
Forthcoming a resolution was passed
by the city council Monday evening
taking steps to amend the charter so
the city can assume an increased in.
debtedness. At present the maximum
amount to which the city can 60 in
debt is 81, 800 aud the amendment
provides for au increase to 5000.
Eventually The matter will be submit
ted to vote OF the taxpayers and
W lutil
support. The small amount which
the charter originally provided as the
limit of the city's Indebtedness was
no doubt sufficient at the time of it's
INCORPORATION, but that time has
passed some time ago. 70 restrict it
to that am ount now means a stop to
progress and enterprise in the city's
affairs and step backward. Even
s., 1000, the amount which the council
thinks will be sufficient to meet pres
ent necessities, is a small Que for a
city that Is developing as rapidly as
Hood River and speaks well for the
prudence of the executive officers Of
the city in managing Its affairs in
face OF problems that we're unforeseen
and must be met, aud me at once.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-07-09
New ShpriT's First Iase.

Sheriff Morse was called on yestei-
day to perform his first duties in his
official capacity when DR.. B. h
Wright made n complaint that grub
ber belonging to him had been taken
from his place in the country and
sold to @. s. True. According to the
story told by the doctor he recently
made contract with M. Bartrow TO
do some grubbing for hin with tile
provision that Bsitrow was to take
the Rrubber in part payment when
the work WAS done. Before he com.
pleted the work however Baltrow is
said to have gone to True aud told
him the grubher belonged to him AMI
secured some money on it When the
doctor came up from Portland Mou-
day BaItrow WAS missing and 80 wus
the gruhber DISCOVERING that it had
been taken To True he applied to the
sheriff tn levy On it aud the grutter
is now r,posinV safely In one IT the
city livery stables.
The sheriff was also he recipient cf
the tirst taxes to he paid in the new
county yestei day when $20 was paid
on some property iu ldles ilde addi-
tion
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-07-09
GETTING READY FOR
HANKEYE PICNIC

Hood Rivers greatest annual pic
nio event will take place Thursday
July 30, when the Iowa society will
hold its annual outing Among all
the state societies at Hood River that
of the Hawkeye state is the largest
and Its annual outing is looked for
ward to each year with pleasure not
only by members Of thes society but
the many Others who are annually in
vited to participate. lts programs
awlays include some that is unique
and interesting In addition to the fact
that ii affords the former numerous
residents here of the great agIicultur-
al state an opportunity to renew their
friendships and acquaintance and in
dulge In "reminiscences of their boy
hood days of long ago.
The annual meeting and election Of
officers is also held at this time. 1he
affair tbis year promises to be fully
up to the standard of former years as
1t has been placed In the hands of the
folio wing energetic and efficient com.
mittee: M. X. Noble, +. Chandler,
NJ. NJ Hill. Jasper Wickham. Il. Bray
ford and r II. Waugh. While it has
been decided to hold tho picnic at
Grange Park other arrangements are
yet to be perfected and a meeting of
the committee will be held next Sat.
urday at o'clock in this city to bring
them to close. 1t IS request d that
all the members of the committee be
present on that occasion.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-07-09
The [ hMrclln<.

Methodist Church-Subjects for
Sunday: morning, "remptatiop and
its Foe''. Evening, "ihe In,ernretar
OF history. All cordially Invited.
The Cir. Lutheran Emmanuel Church
conducts services every second and
fourth Sunday in the month-Enolish
on second and German on fourth Sun.
day, 10 a. m.
U. b. Church-Sabbath school. 10 q
M; preaching, II a. m.; Y. P G. F
$50 p. m.; Evangeistic services, 7 40
P. M. Midweek PRAYER meeting
Wednesday, 1901 m. Every in
vited. j. Il. Parker, pastor
Christian chufch-W. A. Wood. min.
lster. Preaching services, Ii a. m. and
go p. m. Prayer meeting, Thursday,
1880 p. m. Most cordial welcome to ali
strangers.
Riverside Congregational Church
W. Z Gilmore, pastor. Services SIM
day at ii a. m., Christian Endeayor
at ! p. M, evening worship at s D. NJ.
Catholic Church - Regular services
every Sunday.
Belmont NJ. E. Church, S. S. 10 q m
t'' hisI EpWOTIn lAApIlta
$50 p. m, Preaching 7 80 D. m At
Crapper-lst and Bird Sundays; 3 D. m
At Menom nee-2nd and 4th SUNDAYS
3 p. m.
Baptist Church-C. A. Nutey, Pas.
tor. Sunday services at IL a. m. and
$40 p. m. Sunday school, at 8 80 a. m.
+. e. Coe, supt. Young Peoples meet.
ing, p m. Monday, I p. M, Young
Mems Alert Club, Tuesday, I D. m
!. +: Christian Culture Glass. Wednes,
day 1880 p. IN, Prayer meeting. Thurs.
day p. M, Ladies' Aid or Mission Cir.
Gle.
Unitarian--Sunday School at 10 a m
Public Worship at II a M. Thursday
evenin Study Glass at 8 y. m.
J. Van Neice Bandy, Minister.
Lutheran-English services first Sun.
day and German third Sunday in each
monte. Services at 10 a. m. Bibl,.
class after service. Rev. Ed. Starick
pastor.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-07-09

Children's Day exercises were held
at the Valley Christian church Sun.
day evening June II by tho pupils Of
the Sunday school aud the following
program rendered:
Organ Voluntary, Mrs. II. L. Ford.
Song, choir.
Reading of scripture lessen by Surt.
Song-Yes He Loves Us, II girls.
Prayer Elder Ii. L. Ford.
Song-choir.
Northumberland OF the Rose,
Anna Dart.
Solo, The Beautiful Rose, Verds
Watty.
Reading Open Doors in India,
Ellen Moses
Duet Dark Africa, Verda Wattty
and Gladys Reavis.
Rocitation--Leslie Miner.
Song-Steadfdst and True, school.
Observation-Disclosures Copple.
Recitation-LoisM Murphy.
Recitation-~Will You Help Us?.
Henry Van Blaracom.
Collection AIKEN by Earl Moses
and Lester Murphy.
Solo Send the Glad Tidings,
Gladys Reavis.
Reoitation--StOry OF Rain Drop,
Belle Ellis.
Recitation-Our Work, Viola Want
land.
Song-Send the Light, school.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-07-09
New Apples on New York Market.

New apples are commencing to ie-
place old stock in the New York maj e
ket and the Fruit Trade Journal saws
that while they are increasing in sup
ply, and are not of very attractive
varieties, the trade is taking more
interest in them. The warm weat her
this week has not been beneficial to
old apples and holders are working
over their stock to see that the de-
cayed fruit is separated from the
sound. The reports concerning the
new crop are still encouraging, and
early indications point to a prolific
and profitable season. Southern new
apples are selling at from SOC. to 81. 90
per basket,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-07-09

AS commemorative OF great
event in the history of nation the
celebration adopted by the American
people and put in practice each year
on July 4th to keep alive in succeed
ing generations the spirit OF independ-
enoe and patriotism is unique in the
annals Of the world. Other nations
have their day of days, their fetes,
theiI holidays and ceremonies COM
memoratiVs of some importsnt epoch
in their history, but to America is
reserved that great outhurst of pat
riotism and glory Of independence
that must have expression In the
booming o. cannon, the noise of fire
crackers, and in speech making and
flag waving
To tho man who has passed to years
of discretion there IL no doubt that
the noisy part OF this great annual
celebration makes slight appeal But
TO the ynung 1t appeals in all its In
teDsity. TO them II breathes their
real spirit of rs more effectively than
reading the Declaration Of lndepend-
enoe or in reciting the history Of
those stirring times.
l}nt we regret to say that the vener.
alton for that great instrument which
decreed the right OF every American
citizen to liberty Ia considerably on
the wane even among those who are
older, OF late years 1t has fallen out
OF fashion and become an object of
ridioule and in some instances deri.
sion. The announcement that it will
DO read ut some large putlic gathering
on this great day in the nations his.
tory IN many instances evokes smiles
and yap rs and on on or two occa-
= sions we have known those who we're
about to deliver the concise and his
tory making phrases of this greatest
OF all documents to tho American
PpSbi'i 1" lbI ulUliuk ~
on their hearers ears.
ID is not difficult to picture the
CONSERVATION that would have been
created by an announcement OF this
Kind fifty years ago and the same
spirit ought to still prevail We do
not think the American people are
any less patriotic or liberty loving now
than they were then, but there Is no
doubt that the great business rush of
to day has MADE them tar more
thoughtleSs, self centored aud un.
mindful OF the dignity dug to the
commemoration of the great events
that led to the uaticu's inception.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-07-09
Interesting Meeting at Baptist Church

An interesting program was given
by the members OF the Y last week at
the Baptist church on the hill The
silver medal was contested for, by five
yonng ladies, the award being given
to Miss Blanche Ford. A beautiful
white silk souvenir, containing Miss
Wizards portrait and last words, was
given to each OF tho other contest
ants.
A class of little girls sang the song,
II luch not, taste not, handle not. ="
A trio was rendered by ladies' from
the Baptist church and Misses Beth
aud Grace Edgington sang duet that
was much appreciated.
While the judges we're coming to a
decision, Miss Iva Wilkinson gave q
reading entitled "The Church Organ
ist" In a very pleasing manner.
Py request the amusing contro
versy between Mary and Marie WIS
sung by tho Misses Coon.
The chairman of the judges after
announcing his decision guve an en-
cellent talk Oh the work of the organ
iZation
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-07-09
Advertised Letter List.

Barnes, Valda; Brain, Nellie; Clark,
Rebecca; Denis, Lillian; DeYoyer,
Carrie; Down, Ethel; Edwords, Rosa.
lie; Espy, Susie; Hasse, Mrs. Chas.
Howell, Blanche (3); Johnson, Mabel
johnson, Mrs. E. c.; Lewis, Katie
Morgan, Rose; Murphy, Mrs W. j. ;
Palmer, Mrs. W. g.; Philbrook,
Laura; Rose, Mrs. G. A. Smith, Mrs.
T.. Williams, Miss q. Appel, Chas.
L.; Bagoezewig. Mr.. Birton, A. D.;
Brown, Harry; Coulee, G. II. Crepps,
H. c.; Distler, Luther h. ; Downs,
Jamos; Early, Dash; Espy, S. W. ;
Ewing, }. r.. llosg, J. W; Howell,
Roy; Hoffman, Geo. W.; johnson,
Mr.. and Mrs. John; johnson, Ed.
J Johnson, h. b. (2); Kellogg. W 6.
Malo, Roy, Martin, Lew Cromwell ;
Miller, Albert; Munger, Fred (2);
Rec, Ben F. (2l; Slsusou, Guy NJ. ;
Smith, h. s, Smith, f. e.. Frank
lin. j. b. Thompson, q. b.; Thomp-
son, M. S. Weldon, I. H.. Welch.
Calvin. Parcels-Reed, Earnistine !;
Reed, Leila Frances.
VIM. NJ Yates, 2. M.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-07-09
Jack MOrrisOn's Dry,

Jack Morrison, proprietor of one OF
the local saloons, which we're re-
Gently forced to close, Wednesday
shipped oveI $1,000 worth of wbiskey
ani other alcoholic beverages to Port
land and announces that there is not
now in his former saloon or house a
drop of liquor OF any description. In
all the shipment included 81 packages
OF various kinds. 1t is MI Morrison =
intention to raft she building in first
class shape for billiard parlor, and
the dispensing OF soft drinks. A new
sign that Mr.. Morrison will soon place
in front of his place will read "Shasta
Water jacks" name by which he
was oallen when the town went dry
before
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-07-09
DOubIy Useful Mucilage.

"lf you make your own mucilaRe
Zone hesping teaspoonfuI of gum
arabic to an ordinary mucilage bottle
lives 1t pure at cheaper rate than
that bought ready made, you can
dispense with court plasters, liauid
or otherwise, except where an anti
septic is necessary" says Woman's
Home Companion for July. "Ordi-
nary cuts can be coated with this
quite as effectively as with the patent
preparation. Two coats thoroughly
dried will stand the application Of
water better than anything but the
adhesive plaster doctors use-an in.
convenient, expensive luxury"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-07-09
Spencer Retire from Upper River.

The steamer Chas r. Spencer which
tor several years out distanced all
competitors in river craft on the up
per rivet has been permanently with
drawn from the run between Portland
and The DaIles. Until this year the
Spencer was the only river boat that
could make the round trip between
the above two points in the same day
and on that account got very large
share OF the passenger traffic. With
the remodellin of the Bailey Gatzert
however, she was given so much more
power that the Spencer was forced to
succumb. During the early part of
the present season several tests tor
the supremacy took place and the
boat that had for several years run a
way from the Bailey Gatzert was
forced to retire from the field de-
feated.
After this, management of the Spen-
Ger announced that they would run
her up the river every other day, but
have finally decided to retire hei
from the up-riger run entirely.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-07-09
Half acre Cherries $3.50.

4 dispatch from Pros:er, Wash :.
says; The largest yield ot cherries
ever harvested from the ranches in
this vicinity will he shipped this
season. according to statements by
local ffuit growers. The fruit is rip.
ening rapidly end within 10 days tho
entire crop will have been picked.
Among the smaller ianGhers E II
Pettis probably holds the record for a
bumper yield From i2 rees on halt
IN acre he gathered more then -four
tons of fIuit. He yold for 6 cents 8
pound, The grpss receipt. irn,r his
half acre being $3.50
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-07-09
Hnuh Riurr 6laripr
Issued Every Thursday by
ARTHUR d. MOE, Publisher.

County Judge &. }. TreDohard, Of
Astoria, suggests that the Oregon
Development League take up the mat
ter OF good roads throughout Oregon.
The Judge makes tie suggestion that
some capable men be employed by
the state to educate the people Of
every community in the common.
wealth along these lines,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-07-09
Berry Season Still Hanging On.

Strawberries are still being shipped
from Hood River in larger quantities
than is usu i here ut this time of year
aud the berry season Is hanging on
tenaciously A carload shipment was
made Saturday night and another
went out tuesday. Most OF the ber-
lies are now coming from the upper
valley, the largest number Of crates
being received fIom the places of ID.
II Miller and II j. Mclsaaos. Ii Is
now expected that this week will
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-07-09

time will learn with regret that the
partnership between the veteran fer
rymen Dean & Pearson, which has ex-
listed nine years has been dissolved,
Mr.. Pearson retiring from the busi-
ness. The interest of the latter has
been taken over by Commodore Dean
who will continue to operate it in the
careful way 1t has been run for so
long under the management of the
former partners.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-07-09
An Economical Light Plant.

A. G. Staten recently Installed an
electric light plant on his place with
n capacity OF % lights. The plant
consists o, two horse power gasoline
engine and dynamo and furnishes the
number OF lights above mentioned a.
the low cost of 25 cents for ten hourst
Mr.. Staten has also placed an air
compressor on his place which he will
run by power from the engine to FIJI
his spray pumping apparatus. The
entire plant cost about $500.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-07-09

The first carload of cherries ever
shipped from North Yakima left the
siding OF the North Yakima Horticul-
tural unions warehouse last Thurs.
day. The fruit was consigned to Far
80, N. D., and will be distributed to
points in that state. In the car wei
300 crates OF sour cherries packed in
quart boxes, similar to those used fol
Strawberries, and 1900 boxes OF the
sweeter variety, the Royal Annss aud
Black Republicans.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-07-09
Judge Bradshaw Opens Circuit Court.

Judge Bradshaw accompanied by
District Attorney Wilson, of The Dalles
came to Hood River Monday after
noon and opened the first term of
Circuit Court The action was EN-
tirely formal AS there were no cases to
cnme before the court, but was neces-
sary in order to start the legal
machinery of the new county and to
allow equity and other cases to take
their proper course without interrup-
tim
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-07-09

MI. Jonathan Il. Hunt and Miss
Golds jackson we're married at the
Congregational parsonage July by
Rev W. q. Gilmore. They were at
tended at the wedding by a number
of young friends from the Crapper
district, where they will make their
future home This was the first mar
riage license issued in Hood River
county by Clerk Culbertson.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-07-09

aud Mrs }. A. Hinkle oil 603 East
llth street, Portland. were married at
the First u. B. church in that city
Wednesday evening at $50 O'Clock.
The young couple will make their
home in Hood River
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-07-09

III the case bruoght by Antelope
oe ore J"dgs bradshaw ecently to
Test the legality of the prohibition
vote cast there at the last election the
Juoge decided that the vote wss legal
ano that Antelope must remain dry.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-07-09

II you want choice home site on
the hill secure the lot in the block
bounded by 5tb, 7th, May and June
streets, offered for sale by the owner.
on the premises, or call phone 265- l..
II b lAnpille.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-07-09
Hood River Building Boom C,ntinue :.

with the completion of the building
recently constructed tor Il Nickel
sen and the Eliot building and cold
storage building plant Tor The Apple
Growers Union IN Ter way Hood
Rivers building boom, which, It was
thought would be brought to II stand
still this year, will probably show ns
much of an increase ns 1t did last.
The new brick block which Ia to be
erected on the corner now occupied
by BraRg's store will also be a hand.
some addition to the number OF sub
stautial bulldints which have been
erected here during the past two
years. 1he number of dne new dwell
lings which are also going up iu many
parts of the city attest to the fact TINT
while prosperity may have come to a
halt in other sections 1t IL still very
much iu evidence at Hood River.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-07-09

W. +. prudhomme, of the firm Of
Glass n Prndhomme. the we'll known
printers in Portland. made n short
visit to Hood River Wednesday.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-07-09

about wind up berry shipments AL
though few crates are coming in
from quite number of places in the
lower valley.
The crop OF small fruits ia a most
plentiful one In all the Northwestern
states this year, particularly cherries,
and has made prices very low for the
latter. 1t is said by fIuitmen that
Hood River berry growers have re-
ceived the best prices for their berries
obtained anywhere this season
The cherry crop along the Snake
River and other points east is the big
gest known III the history OF the
Northwest aud Is making it difficult
to ship this fruit from points nearer
the coast at profit,
There Ia also said TO be one OF tho
greatest melon crops iu sight ever
known and prices tor melous are On
pected to rnIe low this year.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-07-09

Dean Il Pearson Dissolve Partnership
The many persons who have had
occasion to cross the ferry from Hood
River to White Salmon ircm time to
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-07-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
llSOLATED TRACEY
Public Land Sale. Serial O2o.
The Dalles. Oregon land 0Ns

TIC DHIIts, Uftgon, Land Office,
July 3, 1908.
, Notice Is hereby given that as directed bv
,he commissioner of the Gener Land Officc.
under provisions of Act of tungreSs approyed
June "a, 1906 Public-No 3Ds, we will offer at
pln,lc sale, to the highest bidder, at il:3O o.
rngk @ u; m, on the 18th day of August, 1908,
towit: ''"~' VI '"'"'
~ = NEA Sec. 20, I, /, N r.. II, f., W. NJ,
ANY persons claiming adversely the above.
urscrihed lands are advised to file their
above designated for sale '
j9 alS IoUIs n apNrsoS p
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-07-09

stray ed-A span of grey horses, weight about
40 or 500 Came t. my place about July LIST.
One little lighter than the other and slightly
lame in left fore foot owner can have sa,le
by proving property, paying feed bill and the
cost OF thlsh hd. JAS. Ghittey, Viento. $50
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-07-09

Lost-Between Post Office and Depot, a black
leather pocket book. gold trimmed; contained
money and I, q. box rent receipt from J. p,
Robinson; reward. Leave at Glacier Office
iAl
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-07-09

For Saie-Faultles Grubber No 2, with 80
feet wire cable aid every thing complete.
Also two cows and calves; two seated hack
and single harness; one horse j. W. McCuis
lloh' j3O
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-07-09
Oakdale Greenhouse

Cut flowers and plants at Keir & Cass.
Choice Roses Shrubs, Vines & Gladiolas,
White Wyandotte Eggs for Setting
from Mated Pens $3.50 4 $500.
Fletcher & Fletcher.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-07-09
MISCELLANEOUS,

Furnished Rooms For Rent: down town.
moderate rent. Inquire at 2S2 Oak ST. If
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-07-09

For Sal IA good driving horse, single r.
d"u6t; not afraid o. autos. Also two rows.
APPLY Ia j. Nlckham. j3O