davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-01-23
EAST BARRETT.

Everybody is busy cutting wood
and clearing land.
Prot. {. d. Thompson was laid up
for several days with Id grippe. He
Is now able to be out at work again.
+. II. NJ Miller has been clearing and
pit wing lauu on the Clark place.
Mr.. Clark Will set out Eve acres to
apples in the spIlrg.
Laura HendrieR has heen quite sick
with rheumatism, but is sslowly i'm
prvulng
The ta, payers of road district No.
3 sent in petition to the county
ennrt with l25 siRneIs to appoint Mr..
Lisa, ,p road supervisor. The county
court turned 1t down aud put in a
han Who does n, cate anything
ahont working roads, Nor Demo-
cfutA, voter.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-01-23
UNDERWOOD.

G. Fl, Crom we'll aud wife went to
Portland last week. MIR. Cromwell, re-
turned Wednesday. tu' Mrs. Crom-
we'll remained through the weak COM
ing up on the Dalles City Saturday.
B e Duncan came over from Hood
River Wednesday lacking up some
land. He expressed himself well
pleased with the country and thinks OF
buying large tract for the pnrl ose
of setting to fruit.
N. M. Munich was confined 10 his
house day or two last week having
an attack Of lagrippe.
A. Telling returned from Wallace,
Idsh no, last Thursday. he was accompa.
MED Ey Joe Endsigge, who will assist
him 10 cleaning the Gipp place which
they will set out to orchard.
There will be a lecture given Satur-
day at 2 Q. m. Mt Smiths hall by the
editor OF Better Fruit, e. n. Shep.
ard. We have not been Informed as
to the subject, but MIR. Shepard is
we'll informed and we will Vouch 1t
will he inter ing, so come one, come
all. Everybody invited.
DIR Oumble WAS called over from
Hood River Sunday to attend Joe
Endsigge, who had very severe at
tack of lagrippe.
The principals of the Badger Wood
Co. have contracted five acres OF
brush to cut for Keelv u ileboys. Wm.
Windori is assisting 10 the work.
Chas. Walthers is erecting new
barn.
w. I. Cash Is again taking the
s!umps from he ground. He is as
sisted by MIR. Mason.
II. Nelson Is slashiDg brush. Fred
Beauchy is helping In the work.
They are also preparing to Q :ect q
barn.
! Geo. Sandle has added to the i'm
provements of his place. He has OF
late erected new blacksmith shof
and inlayipg his clearing Tor more
fruit
A. j. iIaines is not idle. We notice
he Is Ieplenishing bis supply Of wood
pulling stumrs and will soon enlarge
the boundary lines OF hi nice urch'
ard. On visiting Chas. Walthsrs, We
found him all smiles; on inquiring al
to the cause he said it was on the
account of a girl, which was boin tt
them on sthe 18th inst. Mother and
daughter doing we'll. While under
this head we would like to serve no
tice ON our neighbors that In tht
event OF Vital statistics) births oil
deaths, notify your local or subregis
ters. As the law requires registration.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-01-23
CORRESPONDENCE.
ODELL.

Mrs. Lawrence and daughter, Miss
Josephine, both OF Portland, came up
Friday for visit with relatives at
Odell.
Mr.. aud Mrs. VIM. Ehrck retdI ned
home Saturday safe and well after al.
most five months absence. Since
leaving Hood River August 18th they
have visited relatives and friends in
Chicago, ILL.,, in Iowa, California and
Kansas and have visited the land OF
their birth, Germany. Th y report a
very pleasant journey throughout and
happy meetings with relatives and
friends, some Of whom they had not
seen for 36 years. They brought home
to their children many mementoes
from acrcss the sea. While In Iowa
they visited Chas. Ehrck formerly OF
Odell. Near Lawrence, Kansas, they
visited II. W. Eggert, father Of j. Ii.
Esgert, also Fred Eggeit, brother of
}. Ii. Eggert. Both OF these gentle
me, have visited Hood River valley
Mr.. and Mrs. Ehrck also visited the
parents of MIR. aud Mrs. L. A. e.
CLARK, whose homes are near Law
renee, Kansas. At Los Angeles, Cali
for. 10, they we're the guests Of John
Lorensen, former Hood River valley
man. In Portland, Oregon they Wis.
tied their daughter Mrs. ID. Hendsn,
and their son, W. @. Ehrck, and the
new grand daughter, the little Miss
Ehrok, daughter OF Mr and Mrs. W.
@. Ehrck. After all their travels MIR.
and Mrs. Ehrck are we'll satisfied with
Hood River valley.
Il. l.. Klemer and his friend, Mr..
Rickter, were Portland visitors last
week.
Is. T. Young and +. I. Shelley
hauled gravel for use about Robert
Livingstone's country place, "Neth-
erby.' The gravel was placed on car
riage drive and walks. Mr.. Living
stone ia making improvements that
sill place Netherby with the foremost
among beautiful country estates.
r. f.. Strang has gone to the Rogue
river valley ON business.
e. G Mahsney |, preparing to build
O house on nis land near Odell and ex-
poets to make this bis home.
At theybeginning of this week the
drill in the we'll ut the Lenz home had
reached depth Of 300 feet with no
water to mention, but with good in.
dicatiLns, the earth construction et
this point being soft sand stone.
II. Connaway has the blanks and is
qualified tol register voters. Odell is
becoming quite metropolitan with -its
own voting precinct and arrangements
whereby voters may register as we'll as
vote without leaving their home
neighhorhood.
The lumber Tor the horse sheds was
being hauled from the Car last Mon
day and probably by the time this is
in print the sheds will be built.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-01-23

KoDQi. ror Dyspepsia and Indiges-
tion is the sui OF a scientific combiua-
ton Of natural digeslants with ves-t-
able &C ,is anu contains the same jt.ies
found in healthy stomach. 1t is the
best remedy Known trday for dyspepsia
Indigestion anl all troubles arising from
a d,,ortlr'r! >tomach. Take kODOL
today. 1t is pleasant, prompt and thor.
ough. Sold oy keir and Cass.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-01-23
MOSIER
Lands.

in large or small tracts. Some very good
land at low prices at present. ';nml
growing community. Six miles east !.
Hood civer. Also homesteads and r,-
''nquishments. Parties wishing TO huy
will It" well to writ. or see
GEO. CHANBERhAIN
M"sier, 0--g"a
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-01-23

j Harvey, of Mosier, has accepted
the position as forempn of the seul ion
crew at this place, aud arrived last
weea Lie will move his family here
as SON as the section house is fn.
isheI. Il is son will also have charge
Of a lection st Luzon. Mr.. Harvey
was formerly ent Logged in The same
capacity ia he @. Il & N. for nutu
Der of yenr Cliffs Bulletin.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-01-23

1t is thought q series OF meetings
viii be In progress In Odell In the
near future.
A son OF Jas. Hunter is visiting
him at bis Odell home.
d. @. Henry was he leader of The
Christian Endeavor meeting last Sab
bath evening. Ibele we're appropriate
references, prayer, reading aud song
and a special song by n quartet. Ma
garet Raz leads the meeting next Sab
bath evening.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-01-23
Special Announcement Regarding the
National Pure Food and Drug Law

We are pleased to announce that
Foley's Honey and Tar for coughs, colds
and lung troubles is not affected by the
National Pure Fo'd and Drug law as it
contains no oplates or other harmful
drugs, and we recommend it as a safe
remedy for children and adults. Clarke
Druy 10
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-01-23
will apPreciate

Only four Misses Coats left, tw, in Brown
Beaver sizes a and Is that arr ". th SO OF
any bodys money, will make Them $3.50 each.
Two in Blue. sizes 10 aud y that are worth
81 35 take them for $4.50.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-01-23

Miss Edna Root Ia having a siege @
mumps.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-01-23

Furs must GO. Ifyou want good fur W
will make the price so low that you can't afford
to delay buying. The stock is all new and rel-
able goods. Come in and see them.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-01-23

In Dress goods we have cut the price to the
bottom. Albetrosses worth 65c fol 4Sc. One
piece Gray Panama Sc inches wide, worth
$1.25 for 92c. Worsted Goods in Plaids Tor 24c
and up.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-01-23
BELMONT.

Miss Helene Boorman returned
hons Thursday. She has been visit
ing at Portland since the holidays.
Mrs. Frank Barrett mother and
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-01-23

decided build for
no
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-17

when some stranger tells him
hard.mck story,
lie came to Seattle In the fall
81 tSS6 and has seen Seattle grow
from = struggling village Of is. 600
on a liberal estimate. 90 what u Is
today Ne has made lots Of money
and has spent lots of money. Had
he chung 20 his dollars. as good
business pr~cepts advise. his wealth
would be treble what n IL nos. but
hlly Ike Tom Moore. must live
b. the way as he Journeys through
life and be wants hts friends 60
Do the same
Some maker % eplgrama has
said that = man II told By the
employees he keeps aud Il IL true
With Billy Sutherland In an ex.
acting business hts youngest ON.
ploye has hcen with him three
years and they range hack from
this 90 ten years OF service. aud
their opinion Of him is not charas.
teFired By any notieeahle modera.
ton.
Sneh is Bully Sutherland IN the
past and present aud snch he Will
BE- until bis time comes With a
blx heart and ready. helping
hand. he meets the world and It's
men as they come. good fellow
IN the widest sense Of tho word
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-17
A GOOD SHAMPOO.

There II no better shampoo
than that made hy melting cas-.
tile soap In boiling water. about
a pint Of liquid 60 four ouncea OF
SOAP. fhe latter should he wcrapcd
and the liquid kept warm TN Il dis.
solvea When cold Il will be
jelly. A raw egg may BE- beaten
into a tablespoonful OF this. adding
a pinch OF soda II may be thinnsd
more. II desired. The esq Ia not put
IN untii the soap Ia being used.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-17
FORESTRY CONGRESS
ANNOUNCES PROGRAM

Circulars are being sent out an
nnuncinE the first Washington state
Conservation congress. which IT. 10
meet Ia this city Nov e0-ai, under
Tire auspices Ut the Washington For.
cstry association. The openinH ara-
sion Il 60 b. held IN the rooms 1T
the Seattle Commercial club and
Suh&egnent sessions TIA arcade halt
speeches by men familiar by study
and experience with the problem are
ia b. made
The headquarters ~ the congress
arc 20 be a. the Rainlef Grand hotel
and visitors and delegates are asked
- register here. Thoas WIN are able
g. attend are asked 10 notify the
chairman ~ the committee on AZ.
rsnNeuVntH city Comptroller ~ W
Carroll The program includes "a
visit on Saturday morning. Nov. ~
Ia tho -N.sr grounds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-17
Lawyer Complains That
Judicial System Is
Out of Date.

A. A. Reynolds. Of the law firm
Of Reynolds. RaIllnRer a Huston.
has written a letter "a tho attof.
neya OF the city complaining OF tho
delay encountered ia getting cases
set for trial In the King county
superior court. The ayatem In
vogue IN King county 10 for the
four Judges % divide the cases
each taking an equal number, The
result IL that some Judges draw
abort casea aud finish their cgaaa
IN a few days. while other Judges
must preside IN long-drawn out
litigation. The attorney or client
whose case falls within the labOrn
Of the ovefhurdened Judge frequent
Is has 90 wait months before get.
ting "A hearing This works a great
hardship. Mr. Reynolds urges the
adoption Of the presiding Judge
system now IN use IN most judicial
districts where there are several
courts. The letter says:
November 10, 1905.
To the attorneys VI the Seattle
Bar.
Gentlemen. desire Go call your
attention 90 the fact that cases
filed by attorneys and az issue re-.
main on the trial docket 20 be
noted for periods extending over
aix months before they are set. This
condition Of affairs has continued,
as you we'll know. Tor . long period
OF time and IL unjust tn our clients
and 60 ourselves There n no just
reason Why Il should exist. Cases
filed by IA and M issue In tho
month 81 July Of this year aud
noted for trial docket have not yet
been SGT fof trial and perhaps viii
not be set FOR some time TO come.
assume that other attorneys have
eases la the same condition. We
all know that delay In most cases
u a denial 81 Justice. Our courts
are established 20 administer
Justice. Il woaid seem that for
this condition Of affairs a simple
remedy can be found.
Plenty ~ Judges.
There ID sufficient number Of
IANhN& On ttr 1"uth 10 keep thn
calendars fairly up % date A
sYstern Of having a presiding Judge
assign the eases. such as Is Ia
operation IN almost every couaty
where there are a number 81
courts. would unqueationsbly oh.
yiate the difficulties now existing
IN this county, Il seems IN me that
the attorneys should hold a meet.
inE 60 discuss some method By
which the present condition 81 AZ.
fairs In our superior court might
BE- changed
This II written Ia 40 spirit III
criticism of car Judges. but for the
pauoae u bringing about a change
IN condition that IL almost in.
tnierahir We have two clients
come Into our office At practically
the same time Have filed com.
plants AZ practically the same time
The ciient sbo comes IN last wiii
have his caac tried and disposed
uf In the sup~riaF court. appealed
TO the saprpmn court. q decision
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-17

. LONDON. Nov. IA dia- 4
. patch from the Central News 4
4 Agency az Rome today aays 4
= that It's correspondent there 4
q has confirmed the report that 4
. Duke d'Abruxsi cablsd KAth. 4
. erins Eikins recently. break. 4
q Ing the match and releasing 4
q her from her PROMISE 10 we'd 4
q him. 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-17

and V. Mercer a.. east TO 18th av
and south 90 Pine at.
Route No, comprises subway
beginning NJ and nv. and continuing
eaat % Madison ~, "a aist av.
Sawyer Insisted that the applica
ton was made IN good faith. The
entrances are go he ON one side Of
the street and tho exits ON the
other. On the exit side Sawyer pro.
poses 20 have the city build com
fort stations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-17
ISk COUNCIL FOR
|SU6WAY FRANCHISE

had plenty % money 20 swlag the
proposition.
The applicants ask for q fran.
chiae covering three underground
routes Route No. begins n LAT
az. : aad King ~ and proceeds
north 70 Yesler way. east 10 Isffer.
sou st.. Continuing east 10 9iat.
uorthwesteriy 20 BrnadwaY and y.
Pine. and southwest 20 Minor av.
and Union ~.
Route No. begins IT md av and
Union 81. runs north 10 Pike ~
east 10 Wesiiake av. thence 10 Den.
ny way. northeast % Eastlake AZ.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-17
LONG DELAYS The RULE
In KING COUNTY COURT

rendered, and his money Ia his
pocket before the case which hap.
pens 70 be assigned 10 another de
paftment IL set for trial During
che last term OF court two cases
In Ger office were practically
abandoned for the reason that trial
could not be had under the present
syatoIn without unreasonable dc.
lay, II IL this sort OF thing that
brings tho administration OF the
Law into contempt
Take Some Action.
u hope that the Bar associations
OF this city viii make II their bual.
ness % investigate this question
and Investigate the condition OF the
calendar. and devise aome scheme
that will permit lltiganta 10 have
their cases tried within reason.
able time, The condition Ia not
improving. aud. unless something
II done, under the present system
will continue 90 grow worse.
The Judges themselves are not
90 blame except FOR continuing
- *N'hN AAAh hNH AhtUftN Jus NHfs
fulnesa. Forty cases are distrlb.
uted among four Judges Each Judge
receives ten. they result ms follows
Judge No 1, six settled, four tried.
consuming four days. Judge No. ,.
eight settled. two tried. consuming
perhaps two weeks, should the
cases be Ions. Judge No. ,. ten
cases all tried. all long. consuming
thirty days. Judge No. 4. ali set.
tied One day.
Can you believe that intelligent
men viii continue ayalom that
might work out IN that way And
Yet that IL practically the system
In vogue In kinE county now. In
the interest OF the taxpayer. a.
well a. the htlEant. II should be
superseded by the pfoalding Judge
system. which allows cases 10 be
tried In the order IA which they
are ready Tor trial. and puta us ali
on an equal basis Under the pres
ant aystsm. the assigning OF cases
II 4 lottery Ia which some OF Us
DRAW defeat IN delay before We get
TO trial. 9. A. REYNOLDS"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-17

q w IAWMALNs
former United States senator wbo
vas shot and killed By Robin Coop.
81 IN = street duel at Nashville.
Tenn The quarrel vas over a -.
FieA % editorial criticisms % Coop
er's father In carmAck's newspaper
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-17

Brarii'a external debt Ii t5TT..
ooo. 900. Ia 1898 u vas only $3.50.
a00. 600
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-17
bUHcIl MAY INCREASE
LIGHTING FUND BONDS

pnnri final consideration nf those
tsnnde last night Tor auc Aeek
There viii b. shrre hon1 iaste or
dlnaneea up 70 the city cnunrii tha
81 49a. o9a asked Tor b. the park
board. esther ssee 9se o. $3.50 0oo for
the lighting department and a1st. zoe
fur Hhas u rlass~d a. permanent ifta-
prnFeaneate. Including such Items AZ
fiiis and bridges. rumfurt stations
and sites and firs Department sta
liaua
These bills haNe the rnd1rm~ruert
- th# several council committees a.
hich thaY were rvf~rr~d ard will
b. submitted 10 a vots % ths people
sorle time In pesemal,aF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-17
ss33SSSS SS3SSAA
A WREATH FOR \
WILLIAM SUTHERLAND y
ESSSSSSSSSG

,,.,Asrland. the man With
~. b known from Nome
- ana wherever men
> PES =. ,.,nvivlal moments,
: b theAf Ia, h,,,s
.slisa d bis ha 'i.' W. V'''' -
.,,lscenees iilustra'i'e OF
whels sculed attitude
'''e' - man. The re.
hls 's'~@ - Z, niiw
/. I ltispaship y ~ -,
.as heink No pass NVsu'
..s4,la h reduifea ~
~ 4 ne iies ua'' ~ u' -.
irtesd y VIZ. ". - -. -.
~. srual<es az Fsss s''ls ete
7 ,ssspied. for wha. , ne
- sish . slsohtAne.es
-. n,e consider at,ol '"ea'
-, al sunieeS'es - "a
-,
x.,s IAtFv y he.a'hs g.
~ ~ ana az s..la
~ SathefiAao 's, s.
80 ssned ~ any I~sl ',..
..'...'s ast knf suea et"esus
4 :. ..nsan. % ulAssst ~ .' -
: sAea ksxes nm se's ,,l..
! rsssd ~ ne "e..'' 49,
4 FiNsd q some e'.-.sl 49,.
s.zas signature. IN tnsso
- n nllo~a pretty close -
kal Infins'loa tnAt ene
ADD rot kno~ OF 'ae
q Sla<S
l. &ikerland u a saaoonhAiAil I.
y years he haa so'a
! seattle. and no higher
:. "a he paid u his persons
80 iAan b say u All sal's'sa
~ Ass hin the hieal op''oa
- Il today would De iAek
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-17

,lgh1nm fhr a subway
nsaF f'snehisa waa nled
81 essaeil iRsi night b.
~ = his eltY aad ". 3
7 Psllz1@iphlR councll.
xsH sho introduced the
Hxhiss annOnced that
&fiae The schenae Wcrs
- from thu East wha
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-01-29

and personal property for 1907 are ap-
proximated; few counties were not
in for that year. and for them the val
uations of 1906 were used. II will be
sen that the taxable value Of the real
estate has been Increased nearly three
times; the taxable value of the per-
sonal property has been increased
about two and one-half times, while
the taxable ya1ue OF the property as.
sessed by the board of public works in
1907 is more than eight times more
than in 1904. AS to this last property,
It is to be noted that the board as.
sessed under the new law several spe-
Giles of property that before were not
assessed by 1t. The property assessed
by the board in 1901 was that Of
steam and electric railroads and sleep
ing cars, the assessed value whereof
in that year was thirty million dol.
lars. These items in the 1907 assess
ment amount to one hundred and
eighty-seven millions of dollars, show
ing an Increase in the assessed value
OF this property in 1907 over 1904, OF
more than six times. The properties
assessed by the board in 1906 and
1907, and their respective assessed val.
ne in these two years. are as follows:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-01-29
TAFT may Be
SECOND CHOICE
BUT NEW WORKERS UNANIMOUS
LY FOR HUGHES ON FIRST
BALLOT.

NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-There will be
special meeting of the Republican
county committee Wednesday night to
take action on the resolution indors-
ing Governor Hughes for the Republic
can nomination for the presidency.
The call for the meeting was sent out
by Chairman Parsons. The regular
meeting was not scheduled until Feb
ruary 90.
There was some comment among
the politicians as to the wording of
the notice for the meeting. 1t states
that the meeting is called to take &C.
ton "on a pending resolution or any
amendments that may be offered"
1t is expected that an attempt will
be made to amend the resolution SO as
to put the county organization on rec
ord for Secretary OF War Taft as its
second choice. If Governor Hughes
should not be nominated at Chicago.
There will be no opposition to the
Hughes resolution. 1t will be adopted
unanimously.
Chairman Woodruff, of the State
committee, to-day declined to comment
on the letter written last week by Gov
ernor Hughes. in which the governor
signified his willingness to accept a
presidential nomination or on the &C.
ton of Secretary Taft in making way
for the Endorsement Of the governor by
the county committee.
Mr.. Woodruff said that the State
committee would be called together
early in March to issue call for a
convention for the election of four
delegates at large to The national con-
vention. The convention will be held
in this city about the middle of April,
he added.
The resolution indorsing Governor
Hughes, which Chairman Parsons will
have introduced as a substitute for
the Mack resolution, will bind those
voting for 1t to work in their respec-
tive districts to instruct the delegates
for Hughes. There is doubt as to the
passage OF this resolution. but some
Of the leaders who lined up with the
Odel faction at the last meeting say
that they are unwilling to commit
themselves to that extent, and will
vote against it.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-01-29
Mission circle 70 Meet.

The woman's Home and Foreign
Mission Society of the First Baptist
Church win meet on Thursday after
noon at two o'clock at the home Of
Mrs. G. E. hutchinson on Benoni ave,
nue..
Miss AIDA Rowles. Of Cambridge,
o., is the guest Of her sister, Mrs
R. Gilkeson at her home on F'airmont
avenue. Miss Rowles was called here
10y tho illness q Master Howard
Gilkeson,