davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-11-24
DUKES VALLEY

G. l.. Rogers was seen in our valley
last week.
W. D. LESLEY and family, who were
visiting at w. D. Aliens, have return
ed to their home in Portland.
Mrs. Harley Dunn has purchased a
Fautless grubber and her son, Ray
Creson, is operating it. From the
noise of explosion of powder, there is
lots of working going on clearing land
in and around Dukes Valley.
j. H. and L. J. Dunaway were
looking for a location in other parts
of the west.
There are several teams at work k
plowing ground since the rain.
Mrs. B. Wuth has returned from
Astoria, where she has been visiting
her parents.
The coyotes are giving US serinade
every evening.
Harley Lininegar was in the city of
Hood River last week.
Jack Roberts has returned from
Portland.
Don't forget the program and bas-
ket supper at the school house Friday
evening, November 25. All are invit-
ed. If you don't want to take any
part you are invited to come and look
on.
A. T. Bobs and family were visiting
in the valley last Sunday.
Mark Cameron and family were
visiting at the home of Paul Hansen
last Sunday.
Friday morning the ground was
covered with snow to the depth of one
inch. This is the first of the season.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-11-24
Notice of Sale For Delinquent Assessment

Notice is hereby given that on the END day
of october, 1910, warrant was duly and regu-
larly issued by the Recorder of the City of
Hood River, oregon, to me directed and de.
llvered, commanding me to forthwith adyer.
tise the property mentioned and described
therein against which the assessment for the
cost of the improvement State Street from
sixth Street to East Second Street of said
City was made, and to sell said property or so
much thereof as can be sold separately to
advantage sufficient to pay said delinquent
| assessment, together with interest, costs and
disbursements in the manner provided by
law, and to return the proceeds of such sale to
the City Treasurer of the City of Hood River,
oregon, and the following is description of
the property against which assessment was
levied and which is delinquent, and gives the
name of the person TO whom IL was assessed,
and the amount of the assessment thereon
now due to-wlt:
| Lot T. block /, Highland Addition, N, l..
ferguson .,'''.','. .'''''. ',.,,.'''.:. oU'UO
Now, therefore, in pursuance of said war
rant and for the purpose of satisfying the
delinquent assessment mentioned therein,
| will on Saturday the Goth day of November,
| 1910, at the hour of ten O'Clock A. M. of said
| day, at the front door of the City Hall, In the
| City of Hood River, County Of Hood River,
| State OF Oregon, proceed to sell at public auc-
| ton to the highest bidder for cash in hand,
| the several tracts or parcels of land above
mentioned, or so much thereof as can be sold
| separately to advantage sufficient to pay said
DELINQUENT assessment, together with the
| interest, costs and disbursements provided by
| law and will continue said sale from day to
day thereafter until said property is sold or
| so much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy
| said assessment
Dated at Hood River, Oregon, this 27th day
R.T. LEWIS,
Marshal of the City of Hood River, Oregon.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-11-24
FRANKTON.

Rev. Parsons was at his usual ap-
pointment at Columbia Sunday. The
day being stormy, but few were out.
The services hereafter will be held at
b. W. LaMar's instead of the school
house.
Miss Lena Baker, our teacher, at
Columbia, goes to her home at Warren,
Oregon, Wednesday to spend, Thanks
giving. She will be accompanied by
Miss Alma Austen.
Mrs. 0. Eastman has been quite i'll
with the quinsy, but is better at this
writing.
Mr., and Mrs. Robert Elliott and
family came up from Wyeth Saturday
and spent Sunday with .his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Elliott.
Miss Winnie Eastman returned to
school this week, after two weeks
absence on account of sickness.
Mrs Trlgg and little son arrived
in Hood River Saturday night to join
her husband, who has made home for
her on the Scott Boorman place.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-11-24
SummOnS.
In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon fol
Hood River County.

In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for
Hood River County.
e. E. Doaue, Plaintiff,
v.
Ellen Purser, Dave Purser, Irene
PurseT, Winnie Purser, Ira
Purser, Nora Phelps, r. A. e.,.
Phelps, Clarence Tyler, l.. C. ; Suhllhohs
Morse, Adminlstrator, Roland
ID. Gould, Florence l.. Gould,
Robert Rand, j. G.. Abbott, |
Mary Abbott, l. c. Nealeigh and
Rose Nealeigh, Defendants.
To Ellen Purser, Dave Purser. Irene Purser,
Winnie Pufser, ct al, Defendants:
In the Name of lhe State of oregon You are
hereby required to appear and answer the
complaint filed against you in the above en-
titled suit on or before the expiration OF six
weeks from the date of the first publication OF
this summons as hereinafter stated, and II
you fall so TO answer for want thereof the
| plaintiff will apply TO the court for Judg-
| ment decreeing that certain deed OF convey.
| ance executed by Joseph Purser and Ellen
| Purser, his wife, dated October nth, 1901,
| recorded october 22nd, 1871, in Book 80, Page
| 475, records of deeds of Wasco County, oregon,
wherein Rose Neighleigh is named as grantee,
be reformed and corrected according TO the
| real intent OF the parties thereto, and so That
| the description of the property shall read as
| follows:
| beginning 60 rods south and 20 rods 10 feet
| west from the northeast corner OF section B,
township 2 north of range 10 east OF the
|
| 20 rods; thence west 20 rods; thence north 20
rods; thence east 20 rods TO the place of begin
ming, all in the county OF Wasco, now the
county OF Hood River, State of oregon;
| and that said deed 80 reformed shall convey
| said described premises as fully as If the same
had originally been described therein, and
that title to said premises above described do
pass by said decree of court from said defend
ants 10 and vest In the plaintiff herein In fee
| simple, as fully as If properly conveyed In
said deed; and that plaintiff recover from the
defendants his costs and disbursements
| herein.
You are hereby served by the publication
| OF this summons in accordance with the order
of the County Judge duly made and entered
on the 14th day Of October, A. d. 1910, which
order prescribes that you shall appear and
| answer said complaint on or before the expir'
alton OF six weeks from the date Of the first
| publication OF this summons. The date o
the first publication of this summons is the
goth day of october, A. D. 1910
| ERNEST c. SMITH,
| o20-dl Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-11-24

Mrs. Florence Cushman was quite i'll
last week.
Mrs. M. l.. Howard is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Herbert Arnett, at
Winona, Wash.
Wilma Thompson and her little
brother came out from Hood River
Saturday for short visit with their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. 0.
Ash.
An interesting and inspiring service
was held last Sunday morning and c.
E. in the evening, though stormy
weather and illness in a number of
families made the attendance small.
Services by Rev. Handsaker next Sun
day afternoon and Rev. Crenshaw in
the evening,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-11-24
MOSIER.

DR.. Macrum, of Portland, spent day
on his Mosier ranch the last of the
week.
|. M. Thomas, of Tidewater. Oregon,
arrived Thursday forenoon and will
spend several days with friends.
Messrs A. P. Bateham, J. M. Carroll
and W. l.. Dresbach came home Sun
day from Spokane, Wash, where they
were in attendance at the National
Apple show.
Mrs. W. A. Stark returned Satur-
day to Hood River after spending a
few days here with her daughter, Mrs.
Akers.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. o. Perley left We'd
nesday for their old home in Blaine,
Wash, where they will spend the
winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. D. Copple, who
sold their bakery to MIR. Minkler and
son, left Saturday for Heppner,
Oregon.
G. A. Cramer, former resident of
Mosier, arrived Sunday for few days
stay.
Miss Olive Fisher arrived home
Sunday from Hood River, where she
has been staying with her grand
mother, Mrs. A. Wood. The last of
the week Mrs. Wood and son, Clinton,
expect to leave for Long Beach, Cal,
to spend the winter.
E. N. Stroup was In Portland the
last of the week.
j. E. Higley and daughter, Mary,
went to Hood River Saturday morning.
Mrs. A. Keller arrived Monday p.
m. from lone, Ore. to visit her son,
E. j. Keller sand family.
c. F. Suander arrived Monday to
assist with the services at the
Christian church Mondy evening and
Tuesday evening. Other speakers in
cluding Mrs. Clara Essons and Mrs.
Mary Benton and other delegates also
came to be present.
Frank Middleswart and his cousin,
Carl West, arrived Saturday morning
from Bremerton, Wash, to spend the
holidays with Mr.. and Mrs. E. J.
Middleswart.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-11-24
Department of the Interior,
n .AAl-a

The Dalles oregon, October 81 1910.
Notice is hereby given that the state OF
oregon has fl led in this Office its application,
No O7624 to select under the provisions of the
Act of Congress of August IA, lSiS, and the
Acts supplementary and amendatory thereto,
The SW14NE14, Sec. 35 T. l, N. r. Q f.. W. M.
ANY and all persons claiming adversely the
lands describe or desiring to object because
OF the mineral character of the land, or for
any other reason, to,the disposal TO applicant,
should file their affidavits of protest In this
Office on or before the 26th day December,
1910. G. W. MOORE,
n10.d22 Register.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-11-24
OAK GROVE

The greater majority of Oak Grove
church-goers were detained from at
tending services in the hall on Sunday,
owning to the downpour. The only
four attendants were honorably dis
missed and 1.-THE sermon was postponed
for another week.
r. A. Blithe came up last week
from California to take charge of the
A. X. McLaren ranch in the absence
of Mr.. and Mrs. McLaren, who are
spending the winter in Seattle.
W. L. Nichols and family moved
Saturday to Hood River, where the
former is engaged in the automobile
business.
Ashley Miller and Guy Ellis return
ed home last week from the East Side,
where they have been packing apples.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-11-24
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior,
u. s. Land Office at The Dalles oregon

october 1910.
Notice is hereby given that william c,
Smulln, of Mt. Hood, oregon, who, on July g.
NWii4sW]1, wiz 5NWI4 Section 9 and sW4 SWI.
Section 4, Township s.. Range 10 f., Will
annette Meridian, has filed notice of intention
to make Final Commutation Proof, to estab-
lish claim to the land above described, before
f. A. Bishop, u, S. Commissioner, at his
Office in Hood River, Oregon, on the l2th day
of December, 1910
Claimant names as witnesses: George W.
Dimmick, George Kirkpatrick, Ernest V
Cramps and William S. Gribble, all of Mt.
Hood. oregon. C.. W, MOORE,
Mods Register.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-11-24
CnII.ECTOR,S NOTICE

The assessments for the year 1870 of the
Hood River Irrigation District are now due
and payable to the Collector at his office and
Will become delinquent on the last Monday
in December next thereafter and unless paid
prior thereto per cent wifi be added TO the
amount thereof / will be at my residence on
Wednesdays and at the Butler Bank on Sat
urdays from 10 A. NJ. to P. M.
l.. r., DART, Collector.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-11-24

C. H. Webster, of Centralia, ILL.,, is
starting a new nursery at The Dalles.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-22
RHODE IsLANp,s cENsus.

It is likely that Rhode Island leads
the New England states in the percent
age of population gain during the last
census period because the state is large.
" given up to manufacturing life, which
employs great numbers Of mill hands
and factory workers. The exact gain
during the past ten years, according to
the official figures Of the United States
census BUREAU, was 2e6 per cent, the
present population being 542,o74. No
other New England state viii be able to
show like gain, and, indeed, there viii
be few states in the whole country which
will exceed Rhode Island in the percent
age. An examination Of the statistics
Of the counties shows that by far the
greatest amount Of gain was in Proyi-
denee county, which has all the larger
oenters Of population, the city Of Provi-
dence, Pawtucket, Woonsocket, Central
Falls and Others smaller. The gain in
the city Of Providence alone was 1919.
Thus it win be seen that Rhode Island
Is bullying in its city life, while the coup
try districts are at either a standstill
Or are making but little advance. The
cities, with their growing manufacturing
life, are attracting the crowds Of immi.
grants land Rhode Island has many Of
theml as well as drawing the residents
Of the inland towns.
Similar conditions will be found in all
the other New England states when the
census bureau shall have favored them
with their completed census returns.
vermonts statistics most certainly viii
show that whatever gains have been
made are in the larger esnters Of popula-
ton, where manufacturing life is devel-
oping, Rhode Island was particularly
favored with the first complete census
returns, for the reason that the state
legislature convenes IN August and it
was necessary to get the population fg
ures in order to redistrict the state
From now on, however, the publication Of
the returns from the country ought to b
rapid.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-22
AS GOOD AS A MEDAL.
The Thing Bob Slater Got for Stopping
Runaway Pie Horse.


Patrolman Riley, whose beat is on SUI
perior avenue, and Bob Slater, bridge
captain at Superior yiaduet. are both he
roes. The only difference Is that Riley
holds a Carnegie medal for bravery and
Slater holds
But wait and you shall hear the story.
Slater and Riley stood on the bridge
the other day exchanging condolences.
Riley told Slater thriller or two about
saving lives.
"Ah, how fine il must be to know
that you are a real here" qnoth Slater,
admiringly 4, too, might Be hero,
given the opportunity. But / nave never
had the chance 10 rush into danger and
save human life. Who knows what
risks might take if l saw the life Of
fenow-creature at stalker But | sup
pose Pm destined to sit here on the
bridge all day and"-
Hank What is that that comes dash
ing DER the bridget
II was runaway horse. Unless inter.
eepted the aifrighted animal will create
havoc up the street, crippling strong
men, damaging high-priced automobiles
and running over helpless women and
children.
TO place ones self in the path Of
the oncoming horse would be firtinA
with death itself But patrolinan Riley
hurried to the middle Of the street and
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-22
The vIlIase Bank sYstem.

The farmers 81 Vermont and OF the
United States are, as we have often
said, far behind the farmers of Europe
/ IN the adoption OF the cooperative prin-
cipe Fresh illustration Of the fact
comes in a consular report, detailing the
work Of the village bank system in Ger
many and Holland The system dates
back only to 1864, wnen the first village
bank was established in Germany, but
therelare thousands OF such banks in op-
Grafton IN that country, and although
they only made their appearance IN The
Netherlands in 1899, there are now over
GOO OF these institutions IN the country.
The principles Of the system give the
farmers loan banks a peculiarly solid
foundation The sphere or operation Of
each bank is small, as every institution
is working only for one particular COM
munity. The members of the bank know
each other personally, and the managers
keep well informed as TO the reliability
and integrity Of All those who apply for
advances. Again, they are managed free
Of charge, as only the cashier gets a
salary. The managers and directors are
selected from well known villagers. who
are generally found willing to place
their reputation and business knowledge
at the disposal Of their fellow-citizens.
When an application is made for
loan, the only point considered is wheth-
er or not the applicant win be benefited
The bank does not consider the particular
profit IL can make By taking advantage
Of the applicants difficulties. As a def
mite rate Of interest-4h per CENTS
charged on all loans, the dangers Of
losses from hazardous or speculative in
Yestments by the banks are absolutely
avoided.
Wherever these village banks exist. we
are told, they give good results and are
great boon to their members. Their
success shows once more the value Of the
cooperative principle and the extent to
which IL can be applied 20 the practical
business Of life. Why should We OF
America lag behind Burlington News.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-22
CAUSED $4,000 LOSS.
Peculiar Accident In wsnooski MIL when
Pulley Broke.

AAqt kstehS.
Burlington, July 22.-The entire pow.
er plant building Of the Burlington
FIGURING company, located at the west
end Of the Winooski bridge was shak-
en- at $3.50 o'clock yesterday meF1ing,
when mammoth pulley. weighing 81
800 pounds, exploded and the fragments
Of steel tore their way through two
floors, causing damage estimated at 81,
900. The ears Of the Burlington Trac-
tion company are operated from power
generated in this plant and the lines
were out Of commission for short
time until power could be Oh tanned
from the plant OF the American Woolen
company
The havoc created by the broken pull
lev extended through three floors of
the building and that no one was in
iured is almost miraculous, The regu-
lator, located on the top floor, was mover
two feet from its foundation, a shaft
~ feet long and 61a inches in diameter
was badly bent, two-inch hosting shaft
was twisted out OF shape, l2-inch iron
girders We're bent, two water wheels
were badly damaged, bearings that held
the pulley were ruined and the belting
was cnt in shreds The pulley was ~
feet IN diameter with AZ foot faee
and was located near tho water wheels
n the baEemsnt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-22
The pemocratio conventinn

The Democratic state convention last
week placed an exceptionally strong can
didate at the head Of its ticket, in the
person Of Charles d, Watson Of ST. AL
bans. He is an able lawyer, experienced
in public affairs and as the member Of
the last legislature was considered a
Hsafe and sane" leader Of the minority
party. He is conceded to be an exempla
~ citizen in every way and a man large
enough to be governor Of Vermont. TIE
other candidates are not SO well known
and have had little or nc experience in
public office, but all are clean and pro.
gressive citizens.
The party's platform as whole can
hardly be condemned by Republicans, for
many Of the views expressed on state
issues are along the same lines as the
resolutions adopted at the recent Repnb-
liean state conventions. There IS a good
deal 81 vagueness In some Of the declara
lions, but there are others which stand
out distinctly.
The call for a primary caucus law.
advocated By many Republicans, win, as
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-22
A DIVISION OF THE COSTS


Ayerill, +. A. Drown and II. L. Campbell
representing the @. H. Campbell property,
After the findings had been read BY the
city attorney, the mayor inquired If any
.oi the abutters had anything to say con-
corning the assessments as fixed by the
council L. NJ Averill and Mrs. Bolster
were the speakers. They stated that
they considered their assessments were
"a good deal more than the benefits they
were TO receive. Mr. Ayerill also object
cd strongly to the width Of the highway.
He claimed that two rods was not wide
enough for the street and that mistake,
which in time would be regretted. was
being made in not making at least a
three-rod street. He said that he did
not dispute but that the changing Of the
river and the laying out Of this highway
would be great public benefits but he
did not believe that II would be a pri-
vate benefit to him 10 the amount that
be was being assessed
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-22
when Father Goes 70 Swim.

You ought to be around some time
Down BY the oceans brim
And see the corkin' show we have
When father goes TO swim.
Cuz father wants a lot O. room,
And no one near 70 him.
He wants the ocean to himself
When he goes out to swim.
Now, father he's wondrous sight,
He Is 80 big and fat
He doesn't like the sun too WE'LL
And 80 he wears hat
And fathers bathin' suit fits close,
'Iain't none too big for him;
You can imagine how be looks
When he goes out to swim.
He fuases il the waters cold,
Or If the tide Il high;
He's scarf To death Of sharks and such,
And If a crab Is nigh
He paddles IN up TO his knees,
And rubs his moRstrous limb;
Oh, there is lots Of sport on hand
When father goes 70 SWIM
Sometimes be slips and tumbles int
That's when he laugh for good;
Cur pa he splits and founders round
just like a porpoise would.
We have to hide behind the boat,
And keep our laughing dimI
Cuz we would ketch it If be knew
We're laugnin so at him.
Well, pa he fn'Iy gets ashore,
A-swearin pretty sound,
Then tries to blame 1t on to ma
Cur be Almost got drownd,
And then he won't 60 in no more
For sev'ral days, not him;
Oh, but it's fun for us, you bet,
When father goes to swim
Boston Herald
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-22
Ills HoTEL sHouLD nE REBunT

TINS HOTEL SHOULD De REBUILT.
The popularity Of the White noun
tains, or that section of them which i'm
mediately surrounds Mount Washington,
win be greatly lessened through the
failure Of the railroad to build q modest
hotel on the summit. TO take the place
Of the structure which was burned about
two years ago A trip to the White
mountains is not complete unless one Wis
its the summit Of the grandest peak, and
the trip to the summit is attended with
considerable discomfort il proper hotel
accommodations are not provided when
one has reached the top. For the visitors
Of day, the proposed station and res
taurant is perhaps enough, since they
spend but few hours on the top and
during that time they win require but
hurried meal, such as a railroad res
taurant affords But for many Others
who make the ascent for the great priyi-
lege Of witnessing sunset or sunrise
from the top Of real mountain, there
are no accommodations except as one
provides them himself in the form OF
tent; and then the diseomforts win be
almost prohibtive, as the weather IS
generally cherries during the nights and
the wind sweeps across the summit in an
alarming manner, making tent life tedi-
Gus and not without some degree of
danger. This latter class viii, then, be
prevented from enjoying really at
tractive feature Of soionrn in the
mountains. since the railroad will not
provide suitable sleeping quarters at the
summit in the shape Of hotel. In that
case, the White mountains win lose a
measure Of their attractiveness and win,
perhaps. be deprived Of some OF their
customary patronage The railroad ought
tc reconsider its determination not to
rebuild the Summit house even though
the hosiery be conducted at some loss
each summer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-22

The News views Il, hardly meet with
general approval The present caucus
law can be amended TO cover all nnsat-
isiactory points and thus save a large
amount Of expensive machinery in this
small state, As whole, the platform
h perhaps more progressive than any
former one Of the party.
There seems to be a new deal in the
party's management and only few Of
the names Of old timers appear in the
report OF the convention The old war
horses are evidently going TO let the
"boys' run things this year and see what
they can do Mortified News.