davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-08-19
WHITE SALMON
(From Enterprise.)

Mr.. and Mrs. II. 8. Hall took In
the show at Hood River last Friday.
Mrs j. Il. Swsrtz was a visitor to
Hood River on Saturday Of last week.
II. M. Moore, Of Hood River. was
in White Salmon on businessM M on day.
Mr.. Carson and family left We'd.
nesday for southern California.
We are sorry to lose them from
our country but We wish them sue
cess Ia their new home.
A. W. Estes, who has been In the
hospital at Portland for about five
weeks, returned to his home In this
city last Wednesday. We are glad to
see him out again and hope he may
soon regain his strength.
DR.. J. M. Waugh and Geo. 7. New
ton, Of Cleveland, o., have recently
purchased the Crandall ranch in the
Pine Flat neighborhood. We under
stand that they will locate In White
Salmon wLere Or. Waugh will prac
tise medicine IN the near future.
The White Salmon Valley Bank now
has paid up capital Of S25, 600 and Ia
all owned by residents of 1the valley.
At the last meeting Capt. Ohas. r.
Spencer was elected President. MIR.
Spencer Is a business man from start
to finish and Is we'll liked throughout
the valley.
On going TO Hood River last Satur.
day In company with his wife, the
editor of this paper found that bis
pockets we're full (Y) and his mouth
empty, but oD returning about noon
1t was found that his pockets were
empty and his mouth full Now its
a shame that White Salmon has nc
| dentists.
P. A. Wyers had the misfortune te
break his leg Wednesday Afternoon
about O'Clock. He and A. q. Cole
man had gone to the Cascades, anG
on tad piece of road the hack over
turned, falling on Mr.. Myers and
breaking both bones below his lef
knee. He was carried distance of tive
miles to the hospital at Stevenson
where the fracture was reduced, ant
the patient Is doing as we'll as can b,
expected. MIR. Wyers has the sympa
thy of the community in his misfor
tune.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-08-19

WE'LL be You cannot bowels
vegetable AK
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-08-19
20 Years with Coughs

We have had nearly seventy years of experience with
Ayers Cherry Pectoral That makes us have great con-
fdence in for coughs colds bronchitis weak throat
and weak lungs. Ask your doctor what experience
| he has had with it. He knows. He can advise you
wisely Keep in close touch with your family physician
No alcohol in this cough medicine Ave1 Co. Lowe Moss
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-08-19
MOUNT HOOD.

Will Mercer came out from Hood
River Saturday and spent Sunday
with bis mother, MIS-. John Cowley.
Chas. Jones left ON Tuesday of last
week tor Vending, Ore. where he
expects to spend the remainder of the
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Wishart of
Kansas are visiting relatives here this
week.
A brother of A Ruhnke was here
last week visiting. He has sent for
his family and will take charge of bis
bro.her's place soon.
VIII Fredenburg and family are
here visiting Mrs. Sarah Freden burg.
Mrs. s. A. Hslmer has recovered
from two weeks illness and able to
be 10 the store again.
Mrs. E. Il. Roberts and son, Glenn
from Hood River are spending a week
In camp with Mrs. Cowley.
Mr. Bagley and c. A. Puddy have
formed Beef Trust and deliver meat
twice week.
The Mt. Hood schools will open on
Monday, Sept. 6, with Lizzie Cooper,
prin. Laura Purcell, primary and
Hattie L. Baily at Base Line school.
A peculiar accident happened to
Johnnie Cooper last Thursday. He
was struck just In front of the ear by
stick, leaving him unable to re
member anything that had ever hap
pened. He has fully recovered from
the accident, but says it seems a long
time since 1t happened.
Chss. Shaw rolled off the grade 60
ing down to the bridge above here.
The young ladies jumped out and let
Charlie 60 1t alone. All escaped with
few srcatehes.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-08-19

the mountains hunting and berrying
aud still others at Lost Lake.
Samuel Carnes, of Portland, was
Waiting relatives and friends at Odell
Sunday.
M. Zeller went to Portland last
Thursday.
Mrs. Edwin Anders went to Port
land Monday evening.
Mrs. W. A. Lockman and son,
Miles, expect to 90 to Portland Sat
urday for a visit with relatives and
friends.
Rev. II. s. White, Of Pine Grove
will hold services at Odell next Sun
day evening.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-08-19
MOSIER
W. f. Wine Ia here from the East,
visiting his nephew, VIM. Davis.

w. +. Wine 10 here from the East,
visiting his nephew, VIM. Davis.
A. p. Bateham spent several days
in Portland on business.
J. p. Carroll and ". J. WolIam
spent day in Vancouver, Wash +,
this week, selecting material for Mr..
Carroll's new residence which is now
under way OF construction.
MIR. and Mrs. Hammond, of The
Dalles, spent Wednesday afternoon
10 Mosier seeing old friends.
Mrs. Chambers arrived Wednesday
morning from Halls Prarie, b. c., to
visit her sister, Mrs. @. W. Bowman.
The Ladies Aid met with Mrs. G.
Ii. Dunsmore this week and enjoyed
a very pleasant afternoon.
W. e. Huskey left Thursday morn
ing for visit with his brother
George near Holly, Ore. Mr. Huskey
expects to visit some points OF inter
est along the coast before returning
home. Mr.. b. e. Duncan, OF Hood
River accompanied him.
Mr.. @. o. Perley and family, OF
Portland have moved on the 10 aore
tract OF land formerly owned by Jno,
Hablub.
Mr.. II. q. Brown returned to Port.
land Tuesday after spending a week
on the ranch.
j. X. McGregor spent three OF -four
days in Portland this week.
Messrs. Ginger and Rowland drove
over land to The DalIes this week.
Mr.. and Mr. Geo. Young went tC
The Dslles this week to see relatives
Mrs. Jennie Stoltz made trip tt
Hood River this week.
Mr.. Ed l.. Howe and wife arrived
this week from Portland with some
friends to spend few days at lie
howa Fruit Farm"
Mrs Pomeioy, daughter and son,
of Palmer. Ind, left this week fol-
their home after short visit witt
Mr.. b. +. Reeves and family.
Friday evening the Rebekahs had q
farewell ice cream and cake supper IL
honor of the Noble Grand, Mrs. Ellt
b. Stevenson, who left Sunday even
ing for Phoenix, Arizona, where Mr.
Stevenson has purchased q ranch.
Mrs. Isabelle Booth returned home
Sunday from Walla Walla, Wash.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-08-19
Advertised Letter List.


Allen, Mrs. Sarah A. Allen, Miss
Mary; Rroe, Mrs. Edith, Brandager
Mrs Iver; Brown, Miss Gertrude /;
Chapman, Miss Fac, (2); Coleman,
Mrs. G. L.; Dayton, Mrs. j. L. ;
Davis, Miss Josie; Friedrich, Miss
Martha; Goiger, Mrs. VIM. Jennings
Mrs. Cyde; Jones, Mrs. Ida; Lake,
Miss Elizabeth; McCarty, Mis-. Grace
Moore, Miss Mable; Nesson, Lydia
Page, Mrs.. Paxson, Mrs.. Penncl.
Mrs. Minnie; Pesrce, Miss Hannah /;
Quick, Miss Anna; Reynolds, Mrs. A.
E.; Robinson, Mrs. Laura; Shoe
makes, Miss q. V; Stark, Mrs. .Gertie
Ward, Miss Virginia; Weldon, Miss
Dora; Whirllow, Mrs. Sinda; Adolph,
Paul; Ackim, Mr.. J. L. Anderson, j.
A.; Banks, Geo. A.. Barns, W. A. :
Bilbrey, Mr.. Walter; Bandonger, Mr..
Foar; Briggs, Geo. T.; Bum, Mr..
Harold; Dorr, h. l.; Franz, Mr.. Clsr-
ence; Galliean, u. r.; Gallagher, Mr..
Earl; Hamlin, Mr.. and Mrs. o. ;
Hutton, MIR. Owen; Jams, Mr.. r; JEFF
feres, Mr.. Bob. Johns, Mr.; Kern.
Mr.. Andy (2); Kingsberry, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. j.; Marshall, Mr.. G. L.
Martin. Mr.. H.; Mathews, Earl
Moore, Master Franklin; McNiell, W.
A.; OMeara, Mr.. John; Pope, Mr..
Athur M. Reed, Mr.. L.. Robertson,
Hamm; Shipley, MIR. Lyman; Smith,
Hugh A. Thielmonn, Mr.. g. +. Van.
strom, Mr.. Andrew; Yager, Chas. ;
VIM. M. Yates. p. NJ,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-08-19
BELMONT.

Mr.. and Mrs. Stout and sister, Miss
O'neil have gone to the beach for q
two weeks outing.
Mrs. II. NJ. kinsley and Mrs. b.
Broad books went Friday to The
Dalles Hospiatl to visit Mrs. A. d.
Keller who has gone there for treat
ment.
Mrs. Nellie Taylor and con Fred, oi
Twin Falls, Idaho, came Wednesday
on visit to MIR. and Mrs. Robert
Jones and family.
Mrs. Nunsmaker returned from
Portland where she has been taking
treatment for her eyes.
Mrs. Shively and son, Edwin re-
turned from Seattle and will! finish
her visit at the homes OF her brothers,
Rev. and q. W. Brown and their fam
lilies.
Mr.. Strahm, Of Hermiston, Ore.
father of Mrs. Isoblel, came Wednes-
day to visit his daughter and family.
Miss Pearl Isen berg spent the past
week 10 The Dalles taking teacher'f
examination.
Miss Pearl and Lizzie Eby, and
Nina Noble, Hettie RadliH, Pearl
Blalock and Maude Merrill are among
those taking examination In Hood
River this week. Belmont Ia very
we'll represented by these young
ladies.
Mr. and Mrs. Young and son, led
die, were vieiting two days with Mr.,
and Mrs. J. W. Davis. They left
Thursday .for their home at Mosier
Mrs. Robert Jones spent Saturday
at The Dalles.
Warren d. Isenb berg, banker Of
st. Louis, Mo-, stopped here Satur.
day to make short visit with hii
cousin, M. p. Isenberg. Finding ht
was visiting in the East he only stay
cd between trains. lie was returning
from Texas where he had been look
Ing after his property interests
Marsh took him for spin up the val
ley In the auto, 80 he saw some psrti
of our beautiful valley.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Stark anC
baby, and Mrs. Samuel Stark, wer,
callers at the j W. Davis home Sun
day morning.
Mr.. MaoFarland and family hav,
returned from their camping trip.
The ice cream social given las
Wednesday evening at the church b!
the Ladies' Aid was quite success
large number being In attendance
Receipts of the evening was 1923. 65
10 short time they expect to hav'
water melon and musk melon SOC Ia
on Mr.. MacFarlands lawn. We hop,
to see large crowd out to 1t.
Howard Isenberg and wife spen
Sunday at the old home.
Mrs. Hei man Sailing and son, hsv,
been visiting two weeks In HooC
River at her sisters. She came out {,
Belmont Sunday and will visit he
mother Mrs. M. p. Isenberg.
Mrs. X. IL. Wallace and daughter
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-08-19

intend to entertain q party of Port
land friends at the Grange Hall next
tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Eastman and
son. Louis, drove over to their place
on the East side Sunday.
A new house is being built ON the
keystone Ranch. Roy Ellis left
last week for a ten days trip in the
southern part OF Oregon looking
around for a suitable location.
The illustrated song, "Star OF
Bethlehem" was sung by Mr.. Ok.
borrow at Belmont church Sunday
evening and was very much enjoyed.
Mrs. Oxborrow accompanied on the
organ.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-08-19
CORRESPONDENCE
CDELL.

Mrs. ii. A. Some, of Baker City,
and her little daughter, Vesta, and
little son, Julius, are here for visit
with Mrs. Some sister, Mrs. q. L.
Conley. Mrs Conley's mother, Mrs.
Jennie McCully, of Joseph, Oregon,
is slso visiting at the Conley home.
M. Hawthorne was a visitor at the
A. Y. P. exposition last week and ex-
pected to remain over till about the
middle OF this week.
j. S. Lester and family are at home
In the Weber property near Dukes
Valley station.
Mrs. John Kroeger and daughter,
Eunice, and son, John, returned
home last Thursday from a visit with
Mrs. Kroeger's parents at Vancouver,
Wash, aud with friends In Portland,
Ore.
Mrs. j. II. Eggert and son, Fred,
went to Hood River Friday for few
ays' visit with Mrs. Eggert's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Ehrek.
And now that the open season for
deer 10 on hunters are taking them
selves to the mountains. o. Ii.
Rhoads and son Louis j. M. Shelley,
G. Z. Odell are Odell residents who
went last week.
Mrs. j. W. Wilson lett here last Fri.
day and will visit her parents at Scio,
Oregon.
Elmer Eggert stepped on a nail last
week and received a very painful
wound but last accounts was I'm.
proving.
Mrs. Matilda Wood spent last week
at Mosier visiting at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. 8. ID. Fisher.
MIR. Edwin Anders whose home the
past three years has been In Chicago
and Aurora ILL.,, arrived here Satur.
day fora visit at the home Of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. q. W. Laffety.
Mr.. Anders will arrive later and he
and his wife and little son, Ellis,
will go to Portland where they will
reside, Mr.. Anders having a fine posi-.
tion In the Portland schools.
Elmer Lafferty 10 In Montana for
the land drawing.
Mrs. E. G. Mahsney and children
spent last week In The Dalles visiting
Mrs. Mahaney's mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. X. Mccoy, Miss
Eva Broomhead and Dane Kemp
started early Monday morning for
eur grand old mountain which three
of the party expected to climb last
Tuesday.
Miss Walker, of Michigan, friend
OF Mrs. q. II. Mccoy 10 our new In
termediate teacher and her work has
been such that we feel Odell has been
fortunate In securing her services.
Mrs. Sarah II. Tousey went to
Portland for short visit with rela-
tives and friends.
Mrs. johnson, OF Portland, friend
of Mrs. Tousey's has been visiting
her and remained here to care for the
children while Mrs. Tousey attended
examination and during her visit In
Portland.
Mrs. Pauline Talmaee and little
daughter, Rosalie are again at home
In Odell the altitude at Welohes
proving too great for Mrs. Ialmage.
Miss Alice Lewis, of Portland, has
been enjoying an outing with her
mother and sisters, and friends at
Lost Lake.
A goodly number Of the people OF
Odell may be found away from home
now, some at the seaside others In
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-08-19
Sunday Invests Near Vancouver.

Vancouver, WASH, Aug. l4.-V. W.
Sunday, brother of Silly Sunday,
the evangelist, was In the city yester-
day and after inpsecting the country
along the route of the electric line
extension to Orchards, he made some
investments In property there. While
it is not definitely known 1t Is thought
that be was investing money TOR bis
brother, the evangelist.
W. V. Sunday has charge of the
pumping stations and elevate ors for the
Northern Pacific In the west.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-08-19
Upper Hood Riyer Valley.

The Mt. Hood Railroad Co. have let
contracts for the construction OF their
line south from Dee, in the heart of the
upper valley. The finest of land. cheap
and plentiful supply Of water; unexrell.
ed for apples, clover and berries. I
handle these lands. W. H. Marshall.
Dee, Oregon.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-08-19
UNDERWOOD.

Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Cummins have
returned to Sioux City to pack up,
and expect to return to Underwood
about October l.
f. NJ Seeley Is spending a few days
In Spokane.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-08-19

II. S. Soule was up from Portland
a few days last week helping his
brother, =. h., OF the Soule Piano
House.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-01
TURNING OUT
The BEST WORK

The bindery OF the Bonanza is
turning out the best work in the
city, and it is giving such great salts
faction that anyone who has his work
done there once. never goes anywhere
else. The plant is the finest and
most complete, not only in the State,
but this side of San Francisco. We
can turn out all kinds of work that
is demanded in the Offices of lawyers,
brokers, promoters, mining compan-
les, or for any other kind Of business,
and we guarantee satisfaction in
every respect. One trial will be sufi-
Client to establish the truth Of this
statement. 1t pays to go where onl,
the best kind of work is done, and
it pays TO patronize home industry
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-01

from the horrors through which they
have gone. In the beginning they
could only babble:.
''Messina has been devastated; the
city has been annihilated.
Little by little some idea of the in
describable horror at Messina was
obtained from these unfortunates.
They declare that thousands of de-
mented survivors are still wandering
about the ruins of the city. A wound
ed soldier said:
THE spectacle was terrifying be-
yond words. Dante's Inferno gives
you but faint idea as to what hap
pened yesterday morning at Messina.
The first shock came before the sun
had risen. 1t shook the city to its
very foundation. Immediately the
houses began to crumble. Those of
us who were not killed, at once made
our way over undulating floors to the
street. The ceilings were crashing
down through the rooms and stairs
were rendered unsafe. | found the
streets blocked by falling houses.
"Chimneys, bell towers, entire
walls have been thrown down. From
every side of me arose the scream:
and means of the wounded. The peo
| pie were half mad with excitement
and fear. Most of them had rushed
out in their night clothes. In LITTLE
while all were shivering under tor
rental downpour of rain. Every
where there were dead bodies, nude
disfigured and mutilated. In tn
ruins could see arms and legs NOV
ing helplessly. From every quartz
came piteous appeals for aid.
THE portion of the town dow
near the water was inundated b
the tidal wave. The water reache
to the shoulders of the fugitives an
swept them away.
"The city hall, the cathedral an
the barracks crumbled, and churches
other public buildings and dwelling
were literally razed. There were 20
customs agents at the barracks; onl
, forty-one of them were saved. a
, the railroad station only eight out {
, ESQ employees have been accounte
, for.'
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-01
SOME OF THE
DETAILS OF
ITALY HORROR
Survivors Tell of Terrible Scenes and AW-
full Suffering Resultant Upon the
Earthquake Calamity in
Southern Italy.

ROME, Dec. 30.-The bourse and
theaters have been closed throughout
Italy and dispatches of sympathy
continue to pour in from all quarters
of the globe. At the time of the
earthquake the torpedo boat Sappho
was lying in the harbor at Messina
and one of the officers told of the
occurrence as follows:
cat half-past in the morning the
sea suddenly became terribly agi-
tated, seeming literally to pick up
our boat and shake it. Other crafts
nearby we're similarly treated and
the ships looked like bits of cork
bobbing about in tempest. Almost
Immediately a tidal wave of huge
proportions swept across the strait,
mounting the coasts and carrying
everything before il. N
Scores of ships were damaged
and the Hungarian mail boat An
Grassy parted her anchors and went
crashing into other vessels. Messina
bay was wiped gut and the sea was
covered with a mass of wreckage,
which was carried off in the wake OF
the receding waters"
Eight sailors from the Sapphc
were landed and took up the work OF
rescue. Officers and men from Italian
and British steamers also went
ashore as soon as possible, the Brit
ish saving a family of five who were
imprisoned in a burning house. Many
prisoners from the iails made thei
escape and looted right and left
Hundreds engaged in the work o
robbing the banks and bushes
houses. In the opinion of the officer
of the Sappho half the population o
Messina persisted.
King Victor Emmenuel and tn
queen, who left for the scene of tn
, calamity, reached Naples Wednesda
. nSHI dHu pIOC0SuSu d. OuCS " oASAiy
A large number of people saw thei
majesties depart and one, among
number of deputies at the station
observed to the king:
"The presence of your majesty wi
suffice to console the stricken pee
ple."
The king turned sharply upon tn
speaker. and said, abruptly:
Don't talk nonsense"
SCENES OF HORROR.
ROME, Dec 30-Further storie
told by the officers of the Sapph
show the tremendous force of tn
great wave that swept completed
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-01

over the city from which dense
cloud of dust arose as the buildings
fell, while the air was rent by agon-
izing cries for help. Only at sunrise
was it possible to get faint idea of
what had happened. Almost the
entire city was in twinkling of an
eve reduced to ruins and in the midst
of these stood the gigantic and SIMS
ter walls of the great hotel Trincaria,
where a hundred foreign guests met
their death, the municipal place and
a line of what was once splendid
edifices along the sea front
From dozen sections tongues OF
flames were seen shooting out OF the
ruins and shortly half the town was
enveloped in flames, the smoke from
which was carried far over the bay
The sailors from the Sappho sue
ceeded after q mighty struggle
against the waves in reaching the
land and they were among the first
to penetrate into the town and begin
the work of rescue. At every step
they came upon dead and dying.
Bands of looters entered the wreck
ed houses and then fought. over the
loot. One of the band sacked the
home of a rich merchant, turning a
:, deaf ear to his pitiful appeal for helI
for himself and family, who were
pinioned by the walls. They stole
the treasure and set fire to the ruins
Soldiers were hastily dispatched to
guard the city and they shot dow
many of the hooters whom they
caught in the act.
The first official news concerning
Reggie reached the home office thu
; evening from Grace Marina, from
which place an army officer who es
!, Tcaped from that place telegraphet
, that the town had been entirely de
stroyed and that the dead were mum
berless. Five distinct earthquake
, shocks, all terrible in their effects
| have been felt.
Several hundred soldiers wer
killed at Catanzara and many police
| men were killed and wounded. Thou
: sands of charred bodies have bee
floating in the straits.
e Every little village has its quot
of dead
SURVIVORS TELL STORIES.
CATANIA, Dec. Refugee
S are pouring in by trains, steamer
D and automobiles. They are hal
g naked and stupefied with terror
NJ Some of them appear almost insan
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-01

Order your New Years wines and
liquors from the H. ]. Hall Liquor
company. Phone 812, and the goods
will be delivered Immediately tt
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-01

Nothing finer in the country than
the Toggery underwear.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-01
SURVIVORS TELL STORIES

CATANIA, Dec. 30.-Refugees
are pouring in by trains, steamers
and automobiles. They are half
naked and stupefied with terror.
Some of them appear almost insane
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-23
POWDER TRUST COMPETITOR
Former Senator Clark of Montana
One of Men Behind New
Company.

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 22.-Backed by
the interests headed by Senator William A.
Clark of Montana, a powder manufactur-
ing company beginning operations with a
capital OF SO, pO0,00 will shortly erect a plant
in one of the bay counties and engage In
active competition with the Powder trust,
according to a statement made in this city.
Associated in the enterprise. It is said, will
be John Birmingham formerly general
manager of the DuPont4de Memours Pow
der company; j. A. F'olger, head Of a local
mercantile concern. and former State Sena-
tor Charles M. Belshaw. The plant, 1t is
believed, will be located in the vicinity of
Antioch. r.a+t
The Powder trust operates numerous fac
tories in this state anu several of these
are located on the shores of San Francisco
bay. 1t is stated that although the gov
eminent is a large manufacturer OF powder
for its own use, it purchases 50 per cent
of its explosives from the trust. II is the
plan of the Clark company to compete for
this business and to erect the plants as the
business requires. The operations Of the
company will be under the personal direc-
ton OF Mr.. Birmingham.