davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-03-25

rMr. James Elliott went to Portland
Monday to spend several weeks.
f.. j. MiddleswaIt and James Burl-
ingame and wife, went to The Dslles
Monday.
Notices are posted about telling OF
the musical entertainment which is
to be in Mosier April /, at Stroop's
hall. Now this may sound like an
April fool joke, but 1t js not The
company are really coming and 1t ia
to be huped there will be a large au-
dience, both to enjoy the program
which promises to be something out
of the ordinary, and also to add to
the receipts, as this is under the su-
spices Of the Mosier public school.
and percent Of the proceeds are to
go to the school. So all come and
lend helping hand by swelling the
crowd and hear the music. Remem-
ber the date, evening Of April l,
1903.
"My three year old boy was badly
consti pated, had high fever was in an
awfel condition. gave him two doses
of Foley's Orno Laxative and the next
morning the fever was gone and he was
entirely well. Fole Is 0rino Laxative
saved his life." Wolkush, Casimer,
Wis, Sold by Clarke Drug Co.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-03-25
DUKES VALLEY.

AS 1t has been some time since
have written from Dukes Valley,
will say that We are still on the map
aud fast coming to the front.
! noticed 10 last weeks paper there
WAS a little writeup OF this place, aud
il stated few of the changes In real
estate that had taken place. there ale
more than was in the paper asd one
place sold for more than $500 per
acre as was stated In the paper ss
being the highest price paid +. L.
Mossey sold 10 acres tor 81, 900 to Dun
naway, from Douglas county Oregon.
This 10 fine place but 1t has not any
orchard, set, barely few little trees
around the house. 1t is practically all
cleared land Mr.. Dunaway will set it
to trees.
Harley Dunn has purchased the II
acres that Rev j W. Jenkins mad
here aud j. U Cameron has puIohas
ed the remaining % Dcres of the j.
A. Knox Homestead.
Shrum Bros. are moving on the j.
p. Thomson place aud j. o Cameron
has moved in the }. &. Whistler
house until he can build on the place
he got OF Knox.
Rev. Guy Porter is holding revival
meetings at the schoul house. Mr..
Porter is a good talker and had q
very good crowd.
The people sof Dukes Valley we're
happily surprised last week when the
rura' mail carrier cnme up. This IL
our first mail this year and we hope
that this will continue as 1t 10 bad tC
be without thu mail. Our mail wal
put oil at "dell, where 1t lay Con The
counter and every one went and got
what they wanted out of 1t.
We are glad to state that Mrs.
Harley Damn who has been on tn,
sick list for the last. three or -four
weeks, is improving, and we hope
will soon be- able 20 Ee up again
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-03-25

River we're Bingen visitors on Sunday
last. They we're much pleased with
the location and its prospects.
Our neighboring town Of Husum
has all the Indications OF becoming
the metropolis OF the White Salmon
valley. A large amount Of new land
is ready tor the pillow and various
other improvements are under way,
prominent among which lie the power
plant. This 10 now nearing compile
tion, most of the machinery Ia in
place and woik on the wheel pit is
ceing pushed to the uttermost in the
effort to have the current ready by
May /.
On Wednesday there arrived here
the first three automobiles that 81 to
be put on stage line starting from
Bingen to make regular runs between
this place, Trout Lake, and other
places much visited by summer re-
sorters. They are powerful machines
and we'll adapted for the purpose for
which they have been brought here
This will put our summer resorts In !.
to quick connections and there Ia no
doubt but the owner, Mr.. f. E.
Woods OF Vancouver, will hnd il a
profitable venture. Mr.. Woods will
bring bis family here to reside If be
can get house to live In and 1t GER
tainly behooves our property owners
to see to II that be has one otherwise
be viii be compelled to locate else
where.
W s. Ziegler, of White Salmon a
member OF the White Salmon Frnit
Union, was in town on Sun lay. He
was one OF the committee appointed
by the Union to visit Bingen and
make an investigation as to the pro
position to buy piece OF land near
the railroad track ON which to erect
fruit cannary and cold storage. This
Is an industry OF vast Importance to
all of us, and especially so to Bingen.
Such industries are what Is needed
here, and II located would be the
means OF inducing OF er industries to
locate. The more people we can give
employment 10, the more necessity
will there be for business enterprises
which will follo6 as matter Of
course We would like to see the
whole fiat covered with enterprises OF
several kinds, and inducements should
be offered to get them here.
Since the above was put 10 type, we
learned that a hitch has occurred ..in
the negotiations, which is to be ra-
gretted. The owner of the property
desired, requested that the head
quarters of the concern should be
here, This Ii would seem is nothing
but fair, square business proposition,
but was turned down. We trust the
matter will be reconsidered and nego-
tations again taken up.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-03-25
VALLEY CREST

Mr.. Goldsbury OF New York is here
looking over land In the upper valley.
He Is staying at Mrs. Candee's.
Mr.. Adams returned Tuesday from
a weeks trip to Portland and Salem.
Paul Hubbard of Hood River was
up Wednesday to tune q couple of
pianos. The Sunday school purohas-
ed tine organ OF him and received
1t Saturday In time for the services
the following day.
Mr.. Coad, county superintendent
of schools, Waited Miss Candee's q
school last Tuesday
Charles Cassidy, Of New Jersey, lis
staying at the home OF the Babson
brothers while he gets acquainted
with the upper valley.
MIR. Birge, who recently purchased
q place near the Babson brothers, has
brought up tent and is camping.
Chester MonrOec came up Sunday
from Portland for btief Walt.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-03-25
FOR SALE.

Large lot, S0x140 with good
six-rpoln honse, large attic,
wood shed, electric lighted,
city water, etc, Newly pap
cred and painted. Terms.
O. II. BAKER,
Fl. R. Heights.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-03-25
CORRESPONDENCE
CDELL..

Mr.. Stevens and his family are now
at home near Dukes Valley station In
the house owned by X. II. Weber, OF
The Dalles.
Mr.. Hanna's sister and mother are
here from California for visit with
him.
/. U. Lafferty and Elmer Laiierty
are busy building the new blacksmith
shop at Odell John Schneider, OF
Portland, who intended coming to
Odell to take charge of the shop, hs s
received such offers az are induce
ments for him to remain in Protland,
and Walter Bradley, of Shaniko, who
is an experienced all around black.
smith, will be here April |, when the
shop will be in readiness Mr.. Brad
ley has had much eXpei ieDoe In horse
shoeing. having been employed In q
shop where stage horses were shod,
He is a relative Of the Gribbles, ot
Mount Hood.
The many friends of Rev. and Mrs.
Troy Shelley are glad to welcome
them home, they having spent the
greater part of the winter in Cslifor-
MIA.
J. W. Mcdonald has purchased the
Chas. Davis home and one acre OF
land. Consideration, S7OO.
Chas. Davis has also sold the six
acre tract acrass the new read east OF
his house. We did not leaIn the
name OF the purchaser or the con.
sideretion. We understand Mr.. Davis
will ereect new house.
Jolly Shelley is home from o. A. @.
putting into practical use his past
winters learning.
0. II. Ehrck Ia home from an ex
tended visit in Portla nd.
Lurine and Olive Fisher came down
from Mosier Saturday for a short Wis.
1t at the home OF their grandmother,
Mrs Wood. They returned o Mosier
Sunday afternoon.
Percy Shelley, OF Portland, is here
for visit with relatives and friends.
There was quite a lively runaway
up the road east OF the stoie Sunday
afternoon. The buggy, q good one,
WAS almost total wreck. The oc-
cupants, young gentleman and lady
lfDu Delluuub, eSOdpou WIN HiiBHt III
juries.
j. j. Krumenacher has sold his ten.
acre tract to a gentleman from Sioux
City, Iowa, at consideration OF
&C, 900. MIR. Krumeuaoher gives pos
session April first. He and his family
will remain in Odell.
A good O. meeting last Sunday
evening, helpful--s.prayer, song and
reading and special song by Cert.
rude Grossly. Katherine Kemp, leader.
Rev. Troy Shelley will fill his re-
gular appointment at Odell on the
first Sunday in April (April A..
The meetings conducted by Rev.
Frank Spauldjng and Rev. II. s.
White continued through last week
and into this week and we feel that
their coming, aud the Word they
bring, has been a blessing to Odell.
The Shadow social and entertain.
ment given at the Middle Valley sohoo
house, Hope Shelley teacher, last Fri.
day night, was a grand success In
every feature. The receipts were $59
75 Hope went to Mosier, where she
began work Monday as teacher for d
sumner term.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-03-25

e. E. Fraedrick was 10 Hood River
Tuesday.
Geo. l.. Carroll and family are home
from Portland, wheie they spent sew
eral months this winter for the bene-
fit OF Mrs. CAROLS health.
Mrs. Ida M. Mills came up from
Portland Tuesday evening. She will
spend this summer with her daughter,
Mrs. o. d. Hoag.
Judge Lake visited Mosier Tuesday
Seth Laraway and wife, lately from
Glenw tod, Iowa, visited Mrs. G. X
Grove Wednesday, at the school.
We understand the Mosier girls, who
we're In The Chronicle contest, have
Withdrawn their names.
The open meeting held Wednesday
evening ht Lambs hall, by the Royal
| Neighhors, assisted by the Woodmen,
was very pleasant affair A large
crowd gathered to enjoy the program,
which consisted CT select readings,
dialogues, recitations and guitar
music. The Foresters gave an exhibit
tion drill, which was very nice and
ELECTS credit on Their captain ss
! well as themselves After this, cake
and Lemonade was served.
Mr.. tairbrother, travelling salesman
for Fleishner, Maier Il Co, of Port
land, was in Moser Thursday.
DR.. Robinson was 10 Hood River
Thus sday.
Charlie Wright, who has spent sew
sial weeks visiting his relatives here,
lett this week tor Shaniko.
| Mrs. S W. Stark, lately OF The
Dalles, but now of Hood River, IS Wis
iting her husbands Teople here.
| Mrs. John Wellberg was shopping
In The Dalles the frat of the week.
Geo. ID. Barton went to Portland
this week to visit his family.
Mrs. VIM. Stevenson went to Hood
River the first OF the week to visit
Mis-. Frank Macy.
Some Mosier people who were in
Hood River this week we're; John
NJ iller, Elmer Root, Fay Bosler.
Flowing Ia steadily going on. Most
people are getting busy planting ear
| ly garden. "lhe man with the hoe"
or rake is familiar object around
Mosier homesieads, and know how
to use one of these useful implements
is quite an accomplishment.
Paul Higley went to Hood River
Thursday to work with surveying
party,
Mr.. Fraedrick Is moving his house
hold goods this week and will soon
settled in his new home.
MIR. and Mrs w. A. Cole came up
from Portland this week, to spend the
summer with their son, james H.
Cole, and his family.
Some of ouI local nimrods are get
ting to be experts at catching the ex-
elusive speckeled beauties, from the
waters 70 Mosier creek, willis theirs
have better luck angling for the HON
ely but even good old catfish.
Messrs. Denny Il uarry are treat
Ing their building to new coat of
paint.
Early on Friday afternoons the peo
Pile who are Subscribers 30 rushing to
the postoiiice all eager to get The NJ os.
Ter Bulletin and read the news.
The following people from Mosier,
we're visitors to The Dalles Friday /;
Ole Olsen, Thomas Godbersen and G.
W. Kruger.
John Carroll hauled lumber this
week to build new addition to his
dwelling.
Lloyd Fisher and Clifford Thomas
brought band of cattle home from
pasture east OF The Dalles this week
I }. p. Carroll returned home from
Dufur Saturday.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-03-25
Relation Of Election to Water Com
pany.

pany.
We had hoped by the publication of
our article which appeared In the
Glacier of March III to chase the
"bush hacker" out OF the bi ush who
have been doing the literary and
mathematical contortion stunt for
some weeks In the Glacier but only
got out one, N. G. Evans and for
convenience and brevity we will call
the other principal contributor Tri-
Der. After wearing the Pub Com. :"
racket to fra1Zle new role Is
assumed as 'Iax payer" A record
Of these two mems thirst for vengeance
against the present water and light
company covers much space In the
transcript of suit brought by Evans
against the Water & Light company.
Now he goes into court and sues for
money which che company has earned
aud the increase In value of pro-
perty which has come al a result OF
the very things he complains of aud
which he could not prevent. Yes,
the Portland Trust Company have
had financial statements of every
phase and change OF the business of
the company aud in the thousand or
more pages of transcript of the law.
suit there was nothing whatever dev.
eloped OF interest that was new to
the Portland Trust Co.
Reference has been made to the
fruit business. The letter retarred
to was designed TO stimulate prices of
Hood River apples aud 1t made Ger.
tain people just mad enough to boost
the price at least % cent per box and
accomplished all ID was designed for.
Other methods have been used other
seas ons for the same purpose, fully as
effective. much to the profit and salts
faction of the tiuit grover and the
business men of Hood RiveI.
SO far as rriber is concerned
be vowed vengeHBce against
the company and while the articles
which have appeared insinustes greil.
snce, none have been mentioned. The
article by "Tax Payer insiuuates
that there is nothing in the coming
election that has to deal with the water
question. II 80 why all OF these
articles In the Glacier fer many weeks
past and Why two columns Of en-
gineers reports Immediately following
"Tax Payers" article dealing exclus.
ively with reports aud opinions GU
municipal water works.
The writer WAS away from the city
during the publication OF ell those
articles and when they we're called to
our attention we called upon the may
or and learned that the election 10
amend the charter was called for the
purpose OF enabling the council t.
call II second election to vote houis
to build compe itite water sstm
aud third election to Lond for buy
Ing the present plant IL the Uthrr |
two elections gained aud here is The |
gist of the whole controversy. lhe |
city needs tire protection Sut does not |
need another water system aud Wiii |
not tor good many years to cau p.
Nobody questions tue ability of suy |
city to make a municipal water laUt
pay Nhen the city has control OF The
business. The franchises iu existence
are the only carriers that Interfere
With the city making the water or light
business pay foi we're existing franch
ises we're disposed Of the city can fully
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-03-25
Lovers.

OF good health should prevent sickness
instead OF letting teemselves get sick
and then try to cure it, so long as you
keep your liver, bowels and stomach in
healthy and active ondition you
won't get sick. Billiards. Herbine re-
lieves constipation, inactive liver and
all stomach and bowel troubles. Clarke
Drug Co.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-03-25
Many Sleepless Nights Owing tOa Per-
Sistent Cough. Relief Found at Last.

"For several winters past my wife has
been troubled with most persistent
and disagreeable cough, which invari-
ably covered period of several week
and caused her many seepless nights,
writes VIII j. Hayner, editor Of tn
Burley, Colo, Bulletin "Various rem
edes were tried each year. with no
beneficial results. In November last
the cough again put in an appearance
and my wife, acting on the suggestion of
a friend, purchased bottle of Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy. The result
was indeed marvellous. After three
doses the cough entirely disappeared
and has not manifested itself since. !"
This remedy is for sale bv Kier & Cass
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-03-25
Simple Remedy For La Greppe.

La Grippe co ughs are dangerous as
they frequently develop into pneumonia
Goley's Honey and Tar not only scoops
the cough but heks and strengthens
the lungs so that no serious results
need be feared. The genuine Foley's
Honey and Tar contains no harmful
drugs aud is in a yellow package. Re-
fuse suhstistutes. Sold by Clarke Drug
Co
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-03-25

M. E. McCsity bruised his foot
quite esdly last week In the elevator
ut the Paris Fair, and is going al ound
on crutches ln some way bis foot
was caught btween the elevator and
the side as 1t was moving, and the
shoe was completely torn from his
ioot, strsining the ligaments around
the ankle.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-03-25
MOSIER
Lands.

in large or small tracts. Some very good
land at low prices at present. Good
growing community. Six miles east Of
Hood River. Parties wishing 10 buy
will do we'll to writs or see
GEO. CHAMBERLAIN
MCsier, Oregon
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-03-25

or Coughs and Colds
Troubled with cough? hard cold, bronchitis or some
chronic lung trouble? There medicine made for just
these cases-Ayers Cherry Pecoral Your doctor knows
all about it. Ask him what he thinks of it. No medicine
take the place of your doctor. Keep in close
touch with him. consult him frequently trust him fully
No alcohol in this cough medicine. LC7ycT Co LoWe Mass
Ayers Pills All
tive Dose only pill Sold for nearly sixty Ask about
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-03-25
MOSIER.

Joe Thomas went out least of The
Dalles Monday to bring their horses
from past re.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-03-25
BINGEN

NIVTFI VUNVI NVTT
Mr.. Carmichael aud wife of Hood
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1909-03-24
J. W cir Addy.

After having served as a member OF
the Lexington County Dispensary
Board for about twelve consecutive
years, Mr.. J. Weir Addy is succeeded
by Mr.. A. B. Bachman, of New Brook
land.
Mr.. Addy has filled this position
without fear or favor, always honora-
bly, and to the entire satisfaction of
the public, and now that the Lexing-
ton delegation has seen fit to appoint
another in his stead, we feel that it Is
but due Mr.. Addy to say that no man
could have filed the position better.
During all these years not word OF
suspicion of graft or any other charge
has ever been brought against the
members of the board. We know
that he has the satisfaction Of know
ing that he has performed his duty to
the best Of his ability, and with an
eye always to the best interest OF his
county.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1909-03-24

FL. Reardon, special correspon-
dent of The Record, seems to foresee
a contest between Senators Tillman
and Smith because Senator Smith has
predicted that the political South will
be broken up by the Taft policy of ap-
pointing only white men to Federal
positions in the South. Mr.. Reardon
evidently misunderstood that portion
of Senator Tillman on national ques-
tons. Tillman belongs to the mere
radical wing of the democracy, and is
the democratic LaFollette of the
Senate. He hews to the line of the
principles of his party, but IN matters
material. no man has been more as
siduous or successful than he in car
inc for his section and State. He de-
mands square dea! in the pie cut
ting and usually gets it. Senator
Smith will be fortunate if he can do
half as we'll as Senator Tillnan along
these lines, and at the same time
maintain that tigh place in the party
leadership which has come to Tillman
solely because of his great ability,
and his constant adherence to the
best interest OF the people. There
should not be and will not be any dis
cord between the States Senators.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1909-03-24
CIRCULATION 1926.
Wednesday, March "a, 1909
Meeting Called.

ltis gratifying to US that the people
of Lexington has at last awakened TO
the necessity of the situation and are
now seriously considering the advisa-
bility ofissuing bonds to secure water
works and electric lights. A meeting
will be held in Roofs hall next Mon
tlay night when it is hoped the mat
tar will take on more defonite proper
tions. It is understood that water
works and electric light can be Sc
cured for something like fifteen thou
sand dollars very small outlay
when protection and convenience are
considered. No property owner can
afford to oppose the move. Other
towns of less import are putting in
electric lights and water works every
day, and Why not Lexington? Can
we afford to lag along just any old
way? The people Of Lexington should
have at least enough feeling OF town
pride to give the matter serious con-
sieeration. It won't do to put it OF;
a fra is liable to break out at any
time and the entire town will be
doomed. What are we going to do
about it, wait until it is 100 late or
hepiu now? Now is the time to act!
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1909-03-24
Personals.

We regret to learn of the continued
illness of Hon. P. E. Hutto at his
home in Swansea. 1t is understood
that he will shortly go to Johns-Hop-
kins Hospital, Baltimore, for treat
ment.
Prof. and Mrs. w. E. Black, Misses
Mary Wingard and Mincey Pound
went to Columbia Friday night to
hear the lecture of DR.. Elliott, the dis
tinguished president of Harvard Uni
yersity.
Misses Mary Ballentine aud Ruth
Long, of the Hollow Creek section,
have returned to the Palmetto Cole
giate Institute, after having attended
the free school in their neighborhood
during the winter. Others are ex-
pected to enter next week.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1909-03-24

We want our readers to feel that
The Dispatch is free to them to ex-
nress their views on all matters OF
nnbl;c interest. Just at this time we
are entering into strong fight for
nrohibition and the annexation ques-
tion is already on. The Dispatch is
omen to one and all. All we ask IS
that you make your articles az brief
as possible and send your full name
50 that we may be protected.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1909-03-24
Opening at Fitzmaurice's.

1t was our pleasure to be present at
the millinery opening at Fitzmaurice's
Three Arch Store in Columbia, on
Monday. Never before have we seen
gathered together such a wonderful
display of millinery. This being an
entirely new feature of the Fitzmau-
rice store, hundreds of visitors, were
eager to avail themselves of the op-
portunity to be present on "opening
day." Misses MacWilliams and Hab-
ernicht, the charming designers, with
a number of courteous and attentive
lady clerks sold many hats the first
day. This new department at the
Three Arch Store" stands foremost
among the millinery establishments
of Columbia, and it is already recog-
nized as being the ''home of new
styles"
The ladies suit department at this
store presents all Of the new spring
styles, and you can find any price
suit you want. The values in this de-
partmsnt have never before been
eaualled in the city. All Of the other
departments of this truly great store
offer many startling values, and it
will be to your advantage to inspect
the stocks at Fitzmaurice's before you
buy elsewhere.