davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-06-10

ular army, is making good record
according to reports received here.
He has qualified as sharp shooter and
also as expert rifieman as we'll as at.
tending bis part of the work as bar
Der, he with another having charge Of
the company barber shop. He ex-
poets to visit his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. X. Crosby, at Odell, before
leaving for the PHILIPPINES.
Last Friday at the urgent request
Of Frank Hammond, who has been ser
iously i'll, physicians performed an
operation amputatiDg one limb of the
unfortunate man, this being last
resort with but spark Of hope. Mr..
Hammond survived the operation but
at this writing 1t is impossible to tell
what the result will be.
Rev. Troy Shelley spoke to the
people of Odeil Sunday in his usual
earnest, thoughtful style.
A very interesting Christian En-.
deavor meeting last Sunday evening,
This was the regulsr monthly conse
Grafton meeting, Mrs. Annie l.. Shel
ley, leader. The Christian Endeavoi
is preparing for a great rally TO be
held when the church is painted and
the material and labor accounts
squared.
Remember the service next Sunday
morning by Rev. Ii. s. White of Pine
Grove.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-06-10
HOOD.

Mr.. Fowler, of Chenowith, moved
IN Monday lie will haul wood for
Mr., Shipley. There is getting to be
quite an encampment of wood haulers
here and more are coming in daily.
}. y. Porter was in Hood Saturday
selecting a mill site.
Mr. Man made week end trip to
Portland.
Chas. Thornton was in Hood on
business Saturday,
ii. G. Debo made his last shipment
OF berries Sunday morning. Mr..
Debo says he has shipped eighty
crates, which netted him over "a per
crate Pretty good for halt acre of
ground.
The population of our town is In
creased temporarily by the new
bridge crew which Is side tracked
here while some repairs are being
msde on the bridges above and below
here. If you ask the boys what they
know about climbing cherry trees,
they will pIobably anwser, "Nothiag,
much.
Geo. Darting received carload OF
lumber this week, with which he has
been building some porches on bis
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-06-10
MOUNT HOOD.

Mr.. aud Mrs. W. H. Edick and
daughter, Mildred, went to Portland
last Saturday. After taking in the
Rose Carnival Mr.. Edick will return
home next week, but Mrs. Edick and
daughter will spend a month visiting
relatives In the Rose City.
Mrs. w. s. Gribble and daughters,
Leah and Wilma, returned last
thursday from a short visit at The
DPlles
j. I. Cooper, of Fossil. Ore, ar
rived last Sunday for brief visit,
returning home the same day,
At a special meeting OF the Ladies
Aid at the home OF Mrs. A. 0. John
son last Wednesday, Mrs. Anna Edg-
ington, of Hood River, gave the
ladies an interesting talk on
Health. Refreshments we're served
and he afternoon enjoyed very much
ny all
Robert Morton came down from
Pendleton last Wednesday and will
spend his vacation at Mt Hood.
Mrs. Esh, OF Cheboygsn, Mich, is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. S. A. Hell
mer
Geo. Dimmick accompanied his
mother, Mrs A. Perkins, to Portland
last week, where she went for medical
treatment, George returned Monday.
Quite a number met at the cemetery
last Thursday to do some much need
ed work. They elected officers as
follows; Directors. H. II. Iomlln
sou, g. A Puddy, and L Ii Lar
wood, Sec, and treas. A. j. MaCrnm.
A committee was appointed to draft
bylaws aud 1t is intended to carry
on the work in business like way
At this writing Miss Lizzie Coop
or, who taught school in Georgia the
past year, arrived IN Hood River
Monday morning and is expected to
reach Mt. Hood on Tuesday.
Mrs. Kinman an her daughter,
Mrs. W. S. AkeTs, returned to their
home at Starbuok, Wash, last Tues
day.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-06-10
MOSIER.

Geo. Sellinger, and Miss Adeline
were passenges to Hood River Tues
day.
Geo. II. Fowler, of Rose Lodge,
Ore, spent a few days OF this week,
the guest of Judge Barton, on the
ranch south OF Mosier.
Geo. Carroll and wife aud Mrs M.
II. Craft went to Hood River the first
OF the week.
W. A Cole and wife returned to
Portland Wednesday after few
weeks visit with their son, James,
and family.
o. A. Thomas and family went to
Hood River Wednesday for few
weeks outing.
Mrs. Ben Woods aud daughter,
Stella, OF The DaIes, spent few days
In Mosier this week.
Otto Hage left this week for few
months visit with his sister and tam
lily in Hydro, OKLA.
Aha Craft and family, of Gresham,
Ore, spent this week with Mrs James
Carroll, and other relatives.
Lewis Cunning, of The Dalles, Is
spending part of his vacation here
with his aunt, Miss q. Davenport.
Mrs. Chas. Graham and Els Den.
ny visited Hood River the last Of the
week.
Geo. A. Barton and two daughters
LETT Friday for Portland to attend the
Rose Festival.
Mrs. william Marsh and Miss M.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-06-10
CORRESPONDENCE
ODELL.

Louis Plog left last week for
a Journey to the Old Country, Ger
many, and expects to be gone several
months.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. K. Mccoy are
home from a business and pleasure
visit at Beaverton. Ore.
MIR. and Mrs. Dillen, OF Easten,
Maine, are here for visit at ths
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Kroeger.
Mrs. DiIlen and Mrs. Kroeger are
sisters. Mr.. and Mrs. Dillen expect
to visit relatives here and at their
places in Oregon and Washington TO-
manning on the Pacific Coast over
period of several months. Mrs. Dillen
will be remembered by those who
made her acquaintance during her
former visit here.
Wallace Young and j. II. Eggert
are doing quite an extensive business
buying and shipping wood.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Masiker expect
to attend the Pioneers Reunion in
Portland this week.
Conductor Weiden who owns prop
city near the Summit Station on the
Mt. Hood railroad lost rain coat or
macintosh in the road between his
place and Hood River two weeks or
more ago. The finder would confer a
favor by leaving the coat In care OF
W. J. Baker of Hood River.
Nellie Shelley was In Portland last
week to attend the Christian Endeay'
or rally and for visit with relatives
]. O. Goldswaite's father has been
here from New York City for visit
at the home of his son.
Venice and Opal Callison are again
at home In Odell and we're greeted ny
their many friends who are glad to
count them for time Odell girls rs
In former days.
Everett Laiferty left Hood River
Monday and will go to Fossil, Ore
gon, where he has timber contract
partially completed.
Miss Helen Hynes, of Portland, has
heen here for visit with her friend
Mrs. W. g. Ehrck.
Jy Shelley has gone to Seattle
where with the cadets from o. A. u.
he will participate In that which will
help TO uphold the honor of this well
known Oregon school. With Jolly
are two more Odell boys. Carl CALI
gan and Louis Rhoads.
Mrs. Hawthorne Ia here for visit
with her son, M. Hawthorne. Mrs.
Hawthorne's little granddaughter,
Martha Ferguson, OF Astoria, came
with her and will remain here tor a
visit.
j. j. Krumenacher' sister and her
husband and little son are here for a
visit.
Clinton Wood was visitor In The
Dalles two days last week.
Mrs. Byron Rogers OF Belmont,
has been visiting her mother, Mrs.
Matilda Wood.
-Four of Odell's g famous young lady
cooks aud honsekeeL ers are camping
at w. l.. Carnes and ut such times as
they are not busy preparing for
market the luscious strawberry we
suppose they vie with one anoher In
the preparation of wonderfully tempt
ing dishes.
And now these who have berry
patches are indeed busy. W. L..
Carnes, M. ID. Odell, Cutler Bros. (,
Geo. Clark, II. L. KlemeI, q. n.
Bowerman, H. q. Mahaney are going
into the berry business ON valying
scales and 0deiI produces some OF
the finest berries marketed in Hood
River Valley.
Don Crosby, who ia now Of the reg
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-06-10

Clarke La Barre, an engineer from
Cape Horn, has been busy all the
week laying off the +. M. Seeley tract
of l60 acres. which W. f. Cash has
sold to the Sioux City people. This
Ia one of the finest bodies of laud
along the river. 1t has been sold in
ten acre tracts, and this means quite
colony will locate there.
The Hamlin aud Whitside tract
joining this has also been sold In
small tracts to eastern people who
expect to develop 1t at once.
Hall, the engineer from White Sal
mon, has teen laying off our town on
the bill this week. The new townsite
includes all the Underwood property,
and portion of the h. G. Hamilton
tract. This gives us a magnificent
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-06-10
RESOLUTIONS.


Hall Of Oregon Grape ReEekah Lodge
No. 1871, 1. o, q. II.
Mt. Hood, Oregon, May 20, 1909
Whereas, it has pleased Almighty
Gcd to call from our midst our he
loved sister, Ida l.. DimimoK, V. G1
of Oregon Grape Lodge No. l8I, and
Whereas, we, the members of this
lodge, recognize that in the death OF
our dear sister, we have lot an
earnest and capable worker, who was
ever ready with willing hands and
kind heart to assist a sister or Eroth
or in distress, therefore be it
Resolved, That We extend to her
husband and little children our sim
cere sympathy in this their sad attlic-
tion and trust that God in his mercy
will send comfort to the bereaved
family; and be 1t further
Resolved, That the Vice Grand
chair OF this lodge be draped in
mourning for thirty days, that copy
of these Resolutions be spread on the
minutes OF the Lodge, be sent to Bro.
Dimmick and another copy be sent to
the Glacier for publication.
"Call not back the dear departed
Anchored safe where storms are o'eT i,
On the border land we left her,
Soon to meet and part no more. "
Fraternally submitted.
May Baldwin,
Minnie l. Larwood,
Chas. ii. Shaw.
Committee.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-06-10
Washougal
Valley
T arms

40 acres; Is acres tilla BILE, 3 acI es
cleared, Columbia river view, in
good localtiy, p mile to school, dne
spring, A miles from Washougal
Price $3.50.
so acres; As tillable, almost enough
wood on place to pay for land, Colum-
bia river view, Il. f. D., telephone,
on county road, fine springs; ~
miles out. Price $500. terms
so acres; 25 in cultivation; good
rich soil; 10 acres very easy clear cd /;
good spring; lays level on county
road; postotilce y mile; in good local
ity. Price S2500; terms.
40 acres; I aei es seeded house !;
barn; partly fenced school on corner
of place; all Gillable; on county road
telephone; K. +. D. close; 3}5 miles
from Washuogal. Price $1,000 terms.
l71a acres, 8 acres in cultivation !;
two sets of buildings; river view ::
some liver bottom land; family
orchard on each part could divide
into two places. q of mile from
Washougal. Price $1,000; terms.
1879 acres; 6 acres in cultivation 100
bearing trees; fine sprinI; house
worth $500, 6 rooms plastered; Earn
30X3O it, worth $3.50; on county road ;
telephone; on road to Camas; d mile
from Washougal river view. Price
S3500; terms.
20 acres; Is in cultivation; acres
In bearing orchard; room house /;
barn 30x5O IT. wood for family use .
IL miles to school; telephone; rich
soil; Price $1,000.
We will be pleased to answer any in
quiry regarding any of these ranches
or any other inquiry in regard to this
country. Write us for literature.
Lee & Moody
Real Estate and Loans
WASHOUGAL, WASH.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-06-10

town site, nearly level, beautiful
building sites, fine shade tree, excel
lent view of Columbia river, the city
OF Hood River, Mt. Hood and Mt.
Adam. Spring water will be piped to
all the lots, and tor pleasant home
this viii be hard to beat.
Mr.. L.. F. Brasure, OF Wis, has
Teen in town several days looking up
business proposition and has de-
cided to locate here.
Mr.. Angstadt, of Arleta., Ore. and
wife, spent Sunday In Underwood.
The 8 P. & S. people have moved
the mail crane quite a distance west,
| in order to make room tor the depot
material, which is expected any day
now. We have already the hinges fol
the back door ou the ground, and
building will be completed and ale
now busy trying to figure out just
how long it will be, II ii takes three
year to get the hinges on the ground.
Some OF the younger people are hall
inclined to think that they will live
to see the building completed.
Our fer is busy all the time these
days, es ii can now run direct from
s. p. q S to the 0. K. & ~ depot
making 1t very convenient for travel
ing men especially.
Mrs. II. g. Goddard returned tt
Portland Sunday night.
Mr.. Il. NJ. Cummings, one of th,
parties buying the Seeley place, ex
poets to move over from Hood Rive
next week, and start the work o
clearing some OF his land. Th'
others " i'll come lite later.
Two different parties are hgurinl
on putting In donkey enigne outfit
for clearing land There is plenty o
this work in sight to keep several o
these busy for months to come
From the present outlook, it will no
be long before we have the larger par
of the land close 10, planted to trees
for the land is passing into the hand
OF people who do not gee any prot
In leaving the land lay undeveloped.
W. f. Cash has bought 40 acres o
the Henry kspp timber claim. Tti
has one of the finest views along th
Columbia, and he expects to sell 1t ii
small tracts for summer homes.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-06-10

MlddIeswait went to Hood River Sat
urday.
Ray SurRess left Tor Portland Mon
day, where be will remain for some
time.
Paul Higley left Monday for the
fair In Seattle.
MessIs. Bosler and Higiey returned
Sunday from their trip to Idaho,
where they went to look about for
land, .and investigate the new Indian
land, jnst being opened for settle
ment. They evidently did not find
what they we're looking for, az they
returned to Mosier without investing
in any of the real estate. They said
1t looked good to them to see the
green trees of Mosier once more.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-06-10

house and making few other i'm
pToVements.
Prot. Kollock is still setting out
apple trees. he says that IL ID so late
that he doesn't expect much of crop
this year but has great hopes for next
Mrs. Vessels returned to Portland
the first of the week. She has spent
several days with Mrs e. G. Goddard
and arranging for the clearing of her
tract of land lately purchased of h.
G. Goddard.
Miss Jessie Goddard came up Fri,
day evening to spend few days at
the Goddard ranch and returning to
Portland Monday morning with Mr.
and Mrs. Il. G. Goddard.
G. b. Ansman q Co have just An
ished clearing several acres OF land
and setting it to trees.
:. W. Marsh came up from Portland
Sunday returning in the evening.
W. A. Wendortf Is the pUssessor oi
a new Davenport wagon. This is a
dandy and Will knows 1t.
Il. H. Babson, of Mt. Hood, was In
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-06-10
Cash Paid For
Hides

If you have any fat Hogs
Cattle or Veal Calves to sell.
Call me on telephone, office
96-L; house 299-L.
Il. J. YOUNG. Hood River
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-06-10

FOR Coughs-Tak AXE This
Do you know remedy for coughs and colds nearly seventy
years old? There is one-Ayers Cherry Pectora. Once
in the family, stays 1t is not doctor, does not take
the place of doctor. 1t is doctors aid. Made for
the treatment of all throat and lung troubles. Ask
your own doctor his opinion of it. Follow his advice
No alcohol in this cough medicine LCAgel LOWELL Mas,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-06-10

You promptly bowels constpd Aver Pills gently
doctor bouhem
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-06-10

L. f. Babson, of Mt. Hood, was in
Hood River Sunday.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-06-10

Louis Plog left last week fol
a Journey to the Old Country, Ger
many, and expects to be gone several
months
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-06-10

Big drive in Mems Golf
Shirts. About 5 dozen sBO1
of these sizes Is to 16R NM
worth up to 81, your wv
choice for
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-06-10

Mr.. L.. f. Brasure, OF Wis, hal
teen in town several days looking vi
business proposition and has de
cided to locate here.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-09-24

The Saracen's Head, Snow Hill. now
closed, reached back to a respectable
antiquity. In dick TarIton's Jests''
it is referred to as 1.-The Saracen's
Head without Newgate." and Stow
calls it "a fair and large inn for re-
ceipt of Travellers" which "hath to
sign the Sarazen's Head" Its pre-
eminent interest, however, is natural
ly Dickensian, and the novelist has
given a vivid description Of the old
inn as it was when Nicholas Nickleby
and his uncle interviewed there the
master Of Dotheboys Hall. There are
various accounts of the origin of the
sign of the Saracen's Head One is
that it was set up as compliment to
the mother of Thomas a Beckett. who
was the daughter of a Saracen. In
Selden's ''Table Talk" we read, when
our countrymen came home from
fighting with the Saracens
they pictured them with huge, big,
terrible faces, as you still see the sign
of the Saracen's Head is."-London
Chronicle.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-09-24

Investigation of the riot in Craw of
several weeks ago between citizens
of Frankfort and soldiers of the Second
Kentucky Infantry has been begun by
the Frankfort grand jury and an effort
will he made to find who is responsible
for the killing of Jeff Cook. The
grand jury wants to get held of the
soldiers who were present the night of
the riot and is trying to discover who
fired the shots into the building. 1t
is probable that nothing will be done
by the grand jury until several of the
soldiers can be returned to Frankfort.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-09-24

The error OF Il clerk involved in a
decidedly confusing situation the Ger
man gentleman referred to in story
in the New York Times.
On jury day in the First district
court stolid looking German present
ed to the justice certificate from the
commissioner of jurors After a rapid
glance at the document the justice or
dered the man to raise his right hand
and administered the oath.
"Your name is Herman Kaufman
Eyes, your honor"
This paper" continued the court.
requests me to excuse Herman Kanf-
man from jury duty on the ground
that he is dead. Now. remember that
you have sworn to tell the truth and
think well before you answer Are
you dead:"
moo. your honor" was the bewil-
dered reply: II don't think am"
"You claim that you are alive?"
eyes, your honor"
"That will do. Now take this paper
back to the commissioner of jurors"
The man did So When the commits
sioner examined the certificate it bore
the following Endorsement in the JUS
tees handwriting:
''The deceased. appearing before me
in open court. insists under oath that
he is not dead. Please investigate and
if his testimony be false have him In
dicted for perjury"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-09-24
A Wedding Hint.
The tall girl smiled in SON

The tall girl smiled in some embar-
FaSSment.
Haven't you any secondhand shoes 2?
she said to the shoe clerk.
'But, miss he demonstrated.
mo, no; you misunderstood" said
she. II don't mean to wear. / Just
mean old shoes, too worn for use, that
customers have left with you. You
see, there's wedding up at our house
tomorrow, and we want something to
throw at the bride and bridegroom"
Il See," said the clerk.
He rummaged in a black hole and
drew forth an armful of dilapidated
footwear. The girl selected some
threes, two and ones.
'"These will do. Thanks ever so
much" she said, and so departed.
big footed people are always work
ing that on u.s." said the clerk after
ward. THAT girl wears Fights. She
couldn't very well throw such mud
scows at the bride, so she chose some
little and dainty shoes here-ones and
twos. Oh. yes, it's an old trick with
the big footed."-Los Angeles Times.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-09-24
From the Kitchen.

Has it ever struck one what num-
Der of terms belonging to cuisine are
applied to man under different circum-
stances? Sometimes he is ''basted," he
'boils with rage" is baked" with
heat and burns with love or jeal-
ousy. He is often "cut up" "deyour-
ed" with a flame and "done brown"
We "dress" his jacket for him. Some
times he is "eaten up" with care, and
occasionally he is fried" We ''cook'
his goose for him, and often he
makes a goose" Of himself. We make
a hash" Of him. and sometimes he
makes a hash of something else. He
gets into hot water" and sometimes
into a ''mess," is made into ''mince
meat" and is often in pickle" We
are often asked to ''toast" him, and he
is frequently put into a "stew" or is
in ''stew," no one knows why. A
soft" is half baked" and one severe
ly handled is well 'peppered." A
cheeky young imp is a sauce box"
and rich father is made to ''fork"
out.-Dundee Advertiser.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-09-24
Anti-Tuberculosis Conference.

Two delegates have been apportiOned
to this city as It's representation at the
Anti-Tuberculosis Conference, which
will be assembled in Lexington on
Sept. 20. and 80, for the purpose of
forming a state association to carry on
the anti-tubercuIoiss movement through
all parts of the State. Those delegates
will be appointed this week and their
names sent to the joint committee
from the othre associations.
There are only six anti-tuberculosis
associations in the entire State and
each of these has been impelled to con
fine all its efforts to it's own city and
county. The organization formerly
known as the Kentucky -Tubercu-
losis Association having changed its
name to the Louisville Anti-Tuberculo-
sis Association, the need of state or
ganlzation has become very great, and
through no other means can the cam
palgn be carried out as it should be-
1t is estimated by those prominent
IN this movement, that there are more
than 20, 900 consumptives in Kentucky
at the present time and there are less
than 100 beds in all the State for the
treatment of the disease In addition
to the institutions neede d for the treat
ment OF sufferers, great deal of edu-
cational work must be done through
the eaching of precautionary measures
to be taken by those exposed in order
to prevent others from being stricken.
Several hunrdeds delegates will be
In attendance at the Lexington confer
ence and number of addresses by
eminent specialists from other states
will be delivered. A local association
viii doubtless be formed here within
the next few months.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-09-24
Temporary Interurhan Schedule

The following will be the schedule
for interurban cars between Paris and
Lexington as near as possible:
Cars will leave Lexington for Paris (:
From 6 a. m till IL midnight every
three hours as follows:
6 a. M, a. M, II noon. 8 p. M,
p. m. 9 p. M. IL midnight.
From Paris to Lexington: 7 80 a.
M, 1890 a. M, 80 p. M, 4 80
p. M, z 80 p. M, 10 80 p. m.
Also there will be a car leaving
Paris at l 80 a. M. which will run
only to the Lexington city limits.
The above schedule will be effective
till further notice.
c. H. SUTHERLAND,
81 If Agent. Paris, KY.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-09-24
Condemn Prohibition.

At Indianapolis Monday the Ger
man Roman Catholic Central Vereiu
adopted without debate a resolution
condemning prohibition as a cure for
the liquor evil. it was one uf a score
or more resolutions of a religious and
social nature on which the organiza-
ton took action. and was one of the
few which escaped lively debate
over some of the provisions. The reso-
luton against prohibition is in line
with former action of the Central
Verein. and while denouncing enforced
abstinence from liquor. recommends
temperance.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-09-24

]. C. B. Gillespie. prominent far
mer, of the eastern portion of the coun-
ty, through his attorneys. Talbot &
Whitley, led suit in the Bourbon Cir
cult Court for divorce from his wife,
Bette Alexander Gillespie.
The petition recites that they were
married in Nicholas county June 25,
1908. and that the defendant abandon
ed the plaintiff September of the same
year, has left the State and is now re-
siding at or near Davenport, Oklahoma.