davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-06-04
THE FINEST FLOAT
OF THE CARNIVAL

The Hood River float was the hnesi
in the carnival, is the opinion ol
those who saw 1t, and many we're the
comments heard in the vast crowds
that witnessed the parade. Miss Mar
garet Nickelsen, the queen, was ar
rayed in a beautiful gown that was
in keeping with the gorgeous fioal
that represented the most favored
spot In Oregon, and all were well
pleased with the efforts that had been
msds to keep Hood River to the front
at Portland.
Hood River was we'll represented al
the carnival, in spite of the busy
berry season, and Tuesday and We'd
nesday the city was well nigh de-
serted. The weather In Portland was
not very favorable, and no doubt
had the effect of keeping some away,
but 1t il estimated that there we're
nearly 100, 200 in the throngs that
lined the streets to view the parades.
Portland did hei slf proud In taking
care Of and entertaining the visitor !.
At the Union depot each arrival was
presented with a rose, a committee
Of beautiful young ladies meeting ev-
ely train and giving away thousands
of the flower Of the festival, the
matchless Oregon rose.
While the unusually cold weather
oftthisstime of year limited the supply
Of roses. vet there we're an abundance
Of them, many Of the valley cities be-
iug called upon to make up the defic-
iency. The exhibition OF rare blooms
at the Oriental building was the finest
collection ever exhibited, and was wit
messed by crowds that taxed the ca
pacity Of that large structure to the
utmost
The show lasts all the week and
many who could not attend tie first
days of the week vii 90 later.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-06-04

While the returns of the election
are not all In, there seems to be no
duobt that Hood River County Ia an
accomplished fact. The credit of the
large vote in favor OF the measure all
over The state is due to the committee
of the Commercial Club aud the many
individual workers who through pei :
sonal effort with their friends In an
other parts of the state, or through
personal letters, secured recognition,
and credit is also due to the action
of the representative businss men OF
The Dalles, who endorsed the meas
ure, as opposition from The palles,
while 1t might not have defeated 1t,
yet 1t would have made a material
difference In, the vote, The new
county will give additional prest ige
to the name of Hood River and to the
community, and viii be a benefit to
1t in many ways
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-06-04

Banker Ross has been sentenced to
Ave years in the penitentiary and to
pay fine of s576,s53 or serve half
that many days In the county jail.
He did not receive this sentence for
robbing the depositors, the widows
and orphans. There is no special law
protecting the helpless, the laborer
who has u few dollars laid up for a
rainy day, the widows mite, the
small trust fund for the support Of
the orphan. IL is no less crime,
perhaps, TO rob the school fund Of a
great state, and the sentence will
have saIutary effect upon those who
handle the fund In the future, but
the savings of the widow and orphan
should be equally we'll protected, and
swift and heavy punishment await the
bank wrecker who approprites them to
his own use.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-06-04

sion) became Christian and came to
recite twenty verses of scripture with
out hesitanoy. Not only has she
lei ned to read and write but, though
handless, feeds herself and rolls band
ages. Come to this corner of the
hospital ward and l will show you
our new baby in an American dry
goods box You see We have an insult
cient number of cribs and iron beds
and must resort to such means and
the warm floor. Here is ouI only pri-
vate room for natives or foreigners
and this another dry goods box
dressed in brown paint which we use
as a medicine cabinet. From this
glass graduate our Korean nurses ad.
minister medicine accurately by ri
and OF. Yes, the nurses also prepare
the srlutions, dress wounds, admins
ter hypo or anaesthetics, prepare
dressings, take aud record tempera-
ture, pulse and respiration, give
baths, etc. Here too, (excuse one for
calling your attention to another dry
goods tox) but this one has been
pigeon holed to receive patients cloth
ing.
You will excuse the appearance of
this room when | tell you that the
rainy season of Korea plays havoc
with these mud walls.
| Now TO the dispensary department
OF this hospital Be careful lest you
strike your head on the stove pipe.
Yes, this is The room in which hun
! dfeds Uf sick women and children are
cared for daily. We regret that major
and minor cases must alike be treated
in such cramped quarters, with prop
er furniture and with so few instru-
nents The light. too, is insuiiic ent,
indeed We once found 1t necessary to
suspend preparations for major
operation and hastily take an officials
wife to the new Presbyterian hospital.
The Korean people have claimed to
be a race descended from the gods,
slightly mixed with Chinese. Their
religion is chiefly that of ancestral
worship.
From time immortal until recent
years our Korean friends had hor-
ror of foreigners, their strange man
ner and devices. The railroads we're
at first no. welcome. There was no
banking system. The money consist
ed OF copper coin, etc. There we're
no clocks, nor watches and indee,l no
stated time for doing work. With the
introduction of the Gospel all has
been changed, Even the mode Of lIv-
ing and Korean custom of dress are
fast being replaced by western style.
To my mind the Korean educated
gentleman Is the embodiment Of
grace, dignity, large hesrtedness and
teacbable. Never is he too busy to
be polite. Proucts of Korea are rice,
coal. gold, brass ware, cotton, etc
The chief articles of diet are rice and
scot of souikraut. Among the
hopeful features: Hearty reception
the Gospel of Peace, great faith in a
pray or, hearing and answering God
and an enormous appetite tor western
knowledge.
Go ye and teach all nations and
| am with you Away, Away.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-06-04

hundred and fifty pounds, were car
risd six miles. A cook stove was
dropped down unhurt, and they have
not yet found where it came from.
The harness was taken of team
without hurting the horses. A man,
his wife and little girl wers taken up
and carried some distance and laid
down within two feet OF one another,
leaving them unconscious, but all
three will recover. One man had
his shoes taken off his feet. One FAM
lily went into their cellar: their house
was taken off their heads. and mare
that was In the barn was dropped into
the same cellar unhurt. Two horses
were carried over one. fourth mile and
dropped down but little injured"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-06-04

Daniel Clough in Yankton, S. d.,
Nine children we're born to them.
They lived there Tor number of
years, then moved to Kansas to the
willamette valley, whtre they resided
until looming to Hood River about
six years ago. Mr.. Clogh died seven
years ago with her daughter, Mrs. A.
r. Hershey, Of this place.
For over three years Mrs. Clough
has been an invalid and has required
constant attention. Words cannot
express the patience and kindness
which her daughter and family have
shown to their mother IN her suffer-
ing. She has had to be waited on
10th night and day for over a year,
and has been great care.
The funeral was held Sunday after
noon ut 3 p. m. at her late residence.
DR.. Parker gave n brief but comfort
ing word to the mourners and friends
and 23rd verses OF the 10Th chapter,
LIST Corinthians. DR.. Parker spoke
touchingly OF the greatness of "a
mother and of q mothers love for her
children and how beautiful it was for
"A child to be be able to show her love
in caring for their parents when ill.
He said that II he could have all the
roses on earth, he would put them all
into crowns for mothers, instead OF
of browning rulers. Mrs. Bartmess,
nj isses Blanche Ford and Zelle Hin
kie. MessIs. Stevenson and Bartmess,
sang, "Jesus Lover of My Soul' and
Leaning on the Everlasting Arms,
after which DR.. Parker offered short
prayer.
AS MIR. Clough was an old soldier
and his wife a member of the W. X.
c., 1t was but fitting and proper that
their sister be barred by fellow teter
ans, and the following pail bearers
we're all Grand Army men: g. X.
Castner, j. IL. Dukes, IL. ii. Bailey,
John Wilson, e. p. Crowell and Vim.
l.. Nichols.
S. Il. BaItmssR had charge Of the
funeral arrangements. The cssket
was covered with beautiful flowers
which showed in a small way the
love or the deceased.
Mrs Cloagh leaves, to mourn LEI
loss, Two sons. Gilbert f. Hull and
Frank q. Hull, both OF the east and
one daughter, Mrs. A. o. Hershey
of Hood River.
A p, eeious one from us has gone,
/ A voice We loved IN stilled;
"A place Is vacant in our home,
| Which never can Do filled
God in his wisdom has tecalied,
\ The boon bis love had given;
And though the body moulders here,
The soul ia safe in Heaven.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-06-04
In the Storm Belt

While some are complaining Of the
cool weather here this spring, 1t is so
much voice in the middle west that
we should be thankful We live in
Oregon. The Glenwood, Iowa, Iri-
hune has the following to say about a
recent tornado that passed through
Iowa:
"a hog hide was found hanging on
tree hero the hog had been as
completely skinned as II done by an
expert. Six large hogs, weighing two
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-06-04
A ShOrt Visit.

We we're dlighted by visit of a
few moments fir m our friend Charles
L. Early of Hood River last Friday.
Mr.. Early is one of the busiest and
shrewdest of all of Hood Rivers
scores of busy and able bu mess men,
and ia the manager OF the Oregon
Lumber Companys varied interests
in Hood River valley. He was IN a
hurry as he generally is and could not
make long visit, but promised to
come again and see the town. We
will be particularly proud to do the
ehaparo one act for him at any time
st. Johns Review.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-06-04
Fruit Farms
FOR SALE

Five Acres miles out, new dwell
ing; 81 acres in 3-year-old Spitzen-
bergs; few large trees top grated.
| acre pasture. Strawberries between
trees. Price $1,000. =.
Five Acres } miles out; acre 4
year old and 2 acres 2-year.old Yellow
Newtowns, 2acres clover. Price $500.
Six Acres 3-4 mile out; comfort
able 6 room dwelling; barn and shed ;
q acres bearing orchard balance in
one-year -old orchard OF standard va
riety; 5 inches of water; y acres
strawberries 2 acres more can be
put in this fall. All kinds small
fruits. Large oak shades; house-a
very pleasant home with sufficient
income for family and incl leasng each
year. Price for quick sale, $500.
So Acres 8 miles out; 10 acres
cleared; balance brush land easily
cleared Side hill. Southeast slope
Price $500.
10 Acres miles ont; 8 acres in two
and three year-old Spitzenbergs and
Newtowns. Balance timothy ani
clover. Rich soil, slopes northeast.
Price $1,000. .e. .. .a.--.. >
10 Acres miles out; 6 acres orch
ard, Spitzenbergs and Newtowns,
balance meadow; clay loam. Price
$4,000.
10 Acres 81 miles out, near Pine
Grove; 8 34 acres planted last spring
to Spitzenberg and Yellow Newtowns,
Price $4,000.
20 Acres miles out IS acres
fenced and good land; 8 acres cleared
over 300 Yellow Newtown trees; 2, 8
and 5 years old. Good buildings.
Price $4,000.
80 Acres 8 1-2 miles out; "a acres in
one-year.old Spitzenbergs and New
towns with peach trees between. Bal
ance oak and pine timber, about so
acres good orchard land; Mt. Hood
railroad runs acror corner. Would
consider part exchange FIR Portland
property. Price $4,000.
20 Acres 2 miles out; new hon-e
and large barn, II acres in nne.yeaf-
old Spitzenberg and Newtowns;
acres strawberries: mostly level; soil
clay loan. Price $4,000.
Fl Acres l-2 miles out rs acres full
bearing orchard nf standarn varieties,
6and 9Nears old; l-2 acres 9 years
old Spitzenberg and Newtown; bal
aitce meadow. Good house and ont.
buildings. Crop estimated at $1,000
this year, Would consider exchange.
Tor large farm in Willamette Valley
close to trolley. Price $4,000.
40 Acres 9 miles out, on West Side
A fine foil bearing orchard OF 6 acres.
20 acres meadow, acres gain, II acres
oak and fir; 10 inches of wafer; new
dwelling, s rooms, and good outbuiid-
ings, 81 800 worth Of st"c;, tools, etc.
included. Crop estimated at $500.
Price, $4,000.
Houses For Sale.
Cottage on Garfield street, 5 rooms, 2
lots, $500.
Cottage on Garfield street, D room. =. 4
lots, $3.50.
Modern Groom dwelling, Oak s,rrt.,.
with 75-f' OF lot, So, 900.
Cottage, 9 rooms, OH Mon t-lio avenur,
with tive lots, 500.
Modern residence nn Lincoln STRAIT.
with 2 lots. Would exchange $500.
Elegant rtsidenc on Oak street. w,'h
lot running through tn State $500.
A fine business corner property uu uak
street, centrally hratea Viii na,
10 per cent. $4,000.
A few cheap lots IF sale.
/ VI WlElRICK
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-06-04
A bargain.

Eighty acres, tour miles south ri
Mosier, 10 miles from Non,' River;
1900 Spitz, Newtowns and peach trees;
house and barn; good team horses,
wagon, harness; good well; ~ small or
chard in bearing for home use; house.
hold furniture; 100 SACKS potatoes.
Balance of land easily cared, Price,
81, 600, ii sold ia 30 days. With the ad-
ditional OF 5000 the place will be worth
5000 in one year. Apply to Dr. Jones
or DIR. Dumble.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-06-04
Mrs. Jane (lOugll.

Mrs, Jane Clough, wife OF Daniel
Clough, died at the home of her
daughter, Mrs A. U. Hershey, last
Saturday evening. May 30, 1903. ut
the age OF 81 years, months aud IS
days.
Mrs. Clough was born January u,
1874, in Syracuse, N. Y. She was
married ~ years ago last December to
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-06-04

The first three tier berries we have
sent this year we're presen cd to the
Glacier office Monday, by Mre. Frank
Jones. There was one box of all
three. tier aud another box three and
g half tier. Not only, we're they large
but first t-class In every way. Hood
River against the world
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-06-04
Ferry lPickers Supplied.

Saa" berry growers wanting pickers
snd Iaekeis will do well to call ut the
h 'nd hlyer tIuit Growers' Union
"iice We have letters Il ON icGu peo-
| r. wanting tu lirk Ant pnck All
ttd have 10 dc is TO come to the
huIur, loth oy,r tLese letters, pick
cut tile siz" rait. .uu aabt and write
th' m Nhen IT, vun...
ticau hi'tr trLit Grower Union.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-06-04

A resolution calling for an investi-
CATION of the weather bureau has been
offered in congress. We suggest that
Congi essmen, Mudd, Moon, Flood,
Hale aud Rainey be named as mem
bers Of the invest igsting committee.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-06-04

The first issue of the Bingen Obser'
ser bas reached our table. The edi'
tor Is Thomas Ii. Dorsey. The paper
Is live one, well printed and edited,
and will be a material help in booss-
ing the new metz opolis OF the North
Bank. May it live lone aud prosper.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-06-04
Hnnh Riurr 6larirr
Issued Every Thursday by
ARTHUR ID. MOE, Publisher.

Half the Illinois delegates to the
Denver convention are to 60 In auto
mobiles, as guests of Roger Sullivan.
They had better look out Tor tacks
and broken glass in the neighborhood
of Lincoln, Nebr.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-06-04
Gard Of Thanks.

To the many friends and ne ighbors
who, with their sympsthy and kind
assistance lightened our burden and
grief during the last illness OF cur be-
loved mother, we desire to express
our heartfelt thanks.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. o. Hershey.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-06-04

While there il some complaint about
the backward, cool spring, we have no
killing frosts, while the familiar story
is being weekly told of the terrible
cyclones east of the Rocky mountains
and the fruit crop In many localities
being killed by frost.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-06-04

A Wenatchee man sent Ben Davis
apple to the Governor Of New Hamp-
shire as a souvenir. For the sake
of the reputation Of Wenatchee's g
50, 500 orchard land, we hope the Gov
eInor did not eat the apple.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-06-04

Both the Pacific Monthly" maga-
zine and "Sunset" appear as special
Rose Festival numbers for June. No
thing proves the activity of Oregon
and Washington communities SO forc-
IDLY as a glance through the advertis'
ing sections OF these Coast published
magazines,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-06-04
Real Estate Sales.

W. J. Baker & Co. report the fol-
lowing:
j. Nj. Hamblet to A. ". Mono
smith, 10 acres, $500.
II o. Asbbury to Mr.. Jarvis, 20
acres S7S0O.
W. II. Moore to W, G.IAldI ed, lot
in Walcoma addition.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-06-04
Gard of Thanks.

We desire to extend thanks to the
many kind friends and neighbors,
and especially to the biothers of the
o. o. f. tor their sympathy and
assistance during the last illness Of
our father.
tr Alva l.. Day.
Omar L. Day.
ZoIa +. Day.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-06-04
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior,
U. 5. Land Office, The Drlles, Or, June 2, 1908

U. y Land Office, The Drlles, Or, June 3 1905.
Notice is hereby given that
THOMAS BRODERICK,
OF Hood River, Oregon, who. on Nov. I, 1902,
lntde Homestead entr, No. 1867, for ElxNEL
So. ard lots and s. Section. 10. Township
~. liange 10 y, Willamette Meridian, has
mid notice OF intention TO make Final Five.
P'ni, Ia establish claim TO the land above
Inscribed, before Register and Receiver, at
! -" ilslies, oregon, on the l0tn day of July,
l.OS. Claimant names as witnesses: David
l. salisbury, Charles A. SHUTS, John odson
hnd 1"n'cs o. Cameron, all OF Hood River,
Ia goh. C. W. MOORE.
Jui Re lister
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-06-04
Wanted.


Wanted - Man to appoint sub agents
to sell stock for large timber and lumber
co. Liberal commissions. 5l5 Rothchild
Bldg, Portland, oregon. J5.
Wanted-A good house and lot in town.
VIII trade for some improved or unimprOved
valley property. E. r. Folts, Home Phone
23I NJ. JlS
Wanted Fresh young Jersey COW; also ten
Rhode Island hens. II. w. Hamlin, Under
wood, Wash. j18
WANTED-Competen cook wanted at the
Cottage Hospital. Apply to the hospital. jls
s. FOR SALE-N Nearly new Spring Wagon with
buggy top attached Very suitable for haul
ing berries or apples. viii be sold cheap, on
time i desired. Apply at Rockford Store,
Hood River, Ore IA
FOR SALE-one Pony, Harness and Top
Buggy, Pony gentle for lady TO drive or ride.
Price, Sll0, j. +. MaOy, Phone l99-K. IA
FOR SALE-A fine Jersey Cow. Inquire OF
Or. Williams phone l933M. IA
FOR SALE-Go0d second hand Buggy, used
three years and cost SIPS new. VIII sell tor
$40 A. Hukari. phone 18l3-M. IA
FOR RENr-Two Large Rooms suitable for
Light Housekeeping close in, nice grounds.
Apply Nine Abbott Millinery Store. IA
Wanted--A pony suitable for riding or
packing, about 700 or 800 G. ii. Thomas, Dee,
Oregon. j25
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-06-04

Wanted- Fresh young Jersey COW; also ten
Rhode Island hens. II. w. Hamlin, Under
wood, Wash. lis
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-06-04
MISCELLANEOUS.

Furnished Rooms For Rent: down town;
moderate rent. Inquire at 2S2 Oak ST. II
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-06-04

For Sale-A No. Jersey:cow. Bruno Fran
J.1S
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-06-04

Lost - Black Cocker spafiel pup. Small
white spot on breast and right hiud leg has
ring worm. Return to The Club for reward.
j l8.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-06-04

FOR SALE-One-h horse wagon, springs, seat,
tongue and shafts. Also heavy single harness.
John Radlifi, Belmont jill
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-06-04

WANTED-COmpetent cook wanted at the
cottage Hospital. Apply TO the hospital. jls
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-06-04

FOR SALE-one Pony, Harness and Top
Buggy. Pony gentle for lady TO drive or ride.
Price, Sll0, j. +. Maloy, Phone l99-K. IA
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-06-04

Lost-Eye glasses in case, on Tucker hill,
about three weeks ago. Return TO Glacier
Office for reward IA
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-12

McCandlesses may build in Nuuanu
avenue II the government takes over
their Waikiki place. They have a
most artistic mountain retreat near
the p. C. Jones in upper Nuuanu val
ley--a duck of place which is fav.
orlte spot for the weeks end.
Among the passengers In the Mon
golia was Mrs. c. rOrange, the moth
err of Mrs. Eric Knudsen, who viii
spend the winter with her on Kauai
ut hospitable Knadscn home. Mr..
and Mrs. Eric Knudsen spent two
weeks at the Gartleys' not long since
and were most extensively enter
tanned.
Mr.. Gerrit Wilder, the enterprisinS
amateur horticultural, has named n
beautiful variety of the hibiscus fam
lily which he evolved the Julie Swan
ny" after his relative, Mrs. Francis
NJ. Swanzy. 1t is composed of two
shades of pink.
| 4 4 4
| Miss Frances Gillet, so well known
here, is in town on a visit to her 81 J.
ter. Mrs. Archie Young. She has
written several poems Of great merit
and is most intellectual.
+ 4 4
Miss Anna Paris, who has been Ia
Hilo with the Shipmans for few
weeks, has returned to Honolulu aud
is with Mrs. James Castle at present
4 4 4
Stop at Whitney 4 Marsh's and hcl
your little favorite In the Dolls Hous
contest.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-12

New arrivals at the Young include;
l.. NJ. Cohen and wife, A. II. Buck and
wife, r. CASTILLO and wife, w. Fischer
and wife, G, +. Drake, N. s. White, C..
ID. Coffin. Miss T.. Brougher, Miss l..
Brougher, l.. Ashley. l.. T. Moulin
and wife. T.. II. Jackson and wife, S.
Cassidy, G. l.. TOttenham, J. NJ. Fuller,
Mai. +. w. Foster and wife, Capt,
Sturges, J. C. Cashier.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-12

Mrs. J. A. McCandless gave most
enjoyable bridge luncheon on Thurs,
day In honor OF Mrs. Philip Andrews
who has been so much feted since her
visit here with her mother Crimson
carnations and greens made the table
lovely and the guests included Mrs
Winslow, Mrs. Selden Kingsbury, Mrs
A. Fuller, Mrs, Dunning, Mrs. Wad
hams, Mrs. Peterson. Mrs. Willard
Brown. Miss Madge McCandless. Flow
ers were given as prizes for the bridge
which occupied the afternoon. Tho
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-12

Mrs. Kitcat, who is at present Wis
iting Mrs. A. G. Halves Jr.. receives
news by the Makura that Mr.. Kitcat
had been again the victim Of accident
this time fortunately though pain
full, slight one. The muscles o
his arm were injured. The arm WA
much better when he wrote, though
still in a sling.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-01-02

Jim Harper, for many years a sue
cesslul business man ~ Butler, now
in business In kansas City, was In
Butler the last Of the week shaking
hands with old friends, He called
and renewed Tor his motherin.law,
Mrs. L. Boswell, whose many old
friends In Bates county will rejoice
to know she Is enjoying good health
and the blessings Of life as she richly
deserves.
Uncle Bill Burris WAS up from Rich
Hin the last OF the week, asiull Of lie
and bubbllng over with characteristic
good nature. Uncle BIZ said his
team and the newspapers tried to
Kill him off. a while back. but they
couldn't do It, and we will add il
.hey had succeeded Is would have
been a great loss to the county and
a deep regret to his host OF friends.