davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-04-07

rented, owned free or mortgaged, farm
or house, number of farm schedule.
Whether a survivor of the Union or
Confederate Army or Navy.
Whether blind, both eyes.
Whether deaf and dumb.
Each family can help the work of
the enumerator by having this informa-
tion ready for him when he calls. The
father and mother in a family should
be prepared to answer where they were
born and also the birthplace of the
parents of each.
Thus if Richard Roe is found by the
enumerator he will be asked the place
of his nativity and that of his father
and mother. The same question will
be asked is wife.
The greatest trouble of the enumera-
tor will be to find presons at their
homes, who can answer for the whole
family. He will be kept repeating
his trips to different houses to get the
information he must have, and get it
right, all on account of the absence of
the head of the family or some one
competent to give the desired .informa-
ton. The enumeration districts in
Hood River county cover big slices of
territory thickly settled and it is doubt
full if the enumerators can complete
their work and get every name in the
limited time given them unless citizens
help by being prepared to answer his
questions when he calls. When it is
known that the head of the family or
anyone competent to answer for the
family will be out of the district at the
time of the enumeration he should ar
range some way to have this data reach
the enumerator.
Sec. % of the act of congress relat-
ing to the 18th census of the United
States provides as follows:
THAT it shall be the duty of all
persons over Fl years of age when
requested by the Director of Census,
or by any supervisor, enumerator, or
special agent, or other employe of the
Census Office, acting under the in
structions of the said Director, to an
swer correctly to the census schedules
applying to themselves and to the
family to which they belong or are re-
lated, and to the farm or farms of
which they or their families are the oc-
cupants and any persons over 81 years
of age who, under the conditions herein
before stated, shall refuse or willfully
neglect to answer any of these ques-
tions, or shall be guilty of misde-
meanor, and upon conviction there of
shall be fined not exceeding 500.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-04-07
CENSUS ENUMERAT0RS
FOR HOOD RIVER

| The following named persons have
been commissioned by Supervisor S.
! G. Beach of the first district to act as
enumerators in taking the census of
Hood River county:
| VIM. Edick, Baldwin precin. ct
I Frank C. Dethman, East Hood River,
precinct.
Annie Hope Shelley, Cascade Locks
precinct.
Edwin E. Gould, South Hood River
precinct.
VIM. l.. Carnes, Odell precinct.
c. E. Markham Central Hood River
precinct.
Samuel F. Blythe, West Hood River
precinct.
The work of the enumerator viii
commence April Is, 1910, and must be
finished in 80 days. In cities of 5000
population and over the work must be
| finished in Is days. AS Hood River
city is not yet of this class, the enum-
orator for the precincts embracing
parts of the city will work their entire
districts.
| 1t is very necessary that the census
be made full and complete and to this
end the enumerators for Hood River
county ask all citizens to aid whenever
| it is in their power to help the work
along.
Sometimes people are found who fear
the assessor will get hold of informa-
| tion given the enumerator. The census
law provides heavy penalty for the
giving out any information by the
enumerator. He is sworn to secrecy.
He is not allowed even to give out after
mis- work is finished the number of
people he finds in his district So don't
be inquisitive with the enumerator
you will learn nothing from him in
! regard to official business.
The questions to be answered are as
follows:
Location-Street, avenue, road, ETC.,
house number lin cities and towns
number of dwelling-house in order of
visitation, number of family in order
Of visitation.
Name Of each person whose place of
abode on April Is, 1910, was in this
family.
Relation Relationship of this per-
son to the head of the family.
Personal description-Sex, color or
race, age at last birthday, whether
single, married, widowed or divorced,
number of years of present marriage,
mother of how many children, num-
ber born, number now living.
Nativity-Place of birth of this
person, place of birth of father of
this person, place of birth of mother
of this person.
Citizenship-Year of immigration
to the United States, whether natura-
lized or alien.
Whether able to speak English, or,
if not, give language spoken.
Occupation Trade or profession of,
or particular kind of work done by this
person, as spinner, salesman, laborer,
etc., general nature of industry, busi-
ness or establishment in which this
person works, as cotton mill, dry goods
store, farm, etc., whether an en-
ployer, employee or working on own
account; if an employe, whether out of
work on April Is, 1910; number of
weeks out of work during the year
1909.
Education Whether able to read
whether able to write, attended school
any time since September |, 1909.
Ownership of home Owned or
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-04-07
HOOD RIVER SHOWS
WELL AT OREGON u.

The University Of Oregon bulletin
containing the report of President p.
l.. Campbell has been received by the
Glacier and the showing made in the
report by Hood River High School is a
very enviable one. Hood River
county which is the smallest county
in the state in the number of square
miles stands tenth among the 81
counties in the number of students
sent to the state university. Multi
nomah county leads with III, Lane has
l41 and Marion county sends 25. Baker
Clackamas, Jackson, Wasco, Union and
Yamhill take that order down to
Hood River which sends IL students
to the school at Eugene. The other
counties range down the line to Curry,
Columbia, Lake, Morrow, Sherman and
Wallowa which have no students at
all in the state university. Six stud
ents from the Hood River highTschool
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-04-07
Mrs. Marion MCRae Returns.

Mrs. Marion McRae returned Mon
day from an extended trip through the
east. Mrs. McRae says that every
where she went there was large in
terest in Hood River. She met a
great number of people and they were
all anxious to learn of the Hood River
valley. She spent considerable time
in New York and arranged with Chan
ming Pollock, the playwright, to
collaborate with him in writing some
western plays. 1t is probable that he
may visit Hood River next year. She
also spent some time in Washington,
Chicago, Detroit, Omaha, New
Orleans, Los Angeles and San
Francisco. She thoroughly enjoyed her
trip and says she is going east again
next year.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-04-07
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
United States Land ofiict

The DAIIes, Oregon, March 18th, 1910.
Oregon has nIod In this once It's iapplicat tion.
Serial No. O6SD 10 select under the pro- isions
OF Act Of Cunxress OF August IL. fsia, and the
Acts supplementary and amendatory thereto,
The EEs4SWH, Sec 81, TIP. g., X. 10 East,
Willamette Meridian
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
lands desc5tsed, or desiring to object because
OF the mineral character OF the land, or for
should file their affidavits OF protest In this
ONCE on or befoTeIthe 10th day OF May, 1910
afms O. w. MOORE, Register.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-04-07

entered the university last fall and
herein ID an excellent showing. No
preparatory school outside of Portland
and Eugene sent larger number of
Of students to the university last fall
than did the local high school which
tied with the Salem high school in
sending six. The Eugene high school,
the Lincoln and Washington high
schools and the Portland Academy in
Portland were the four schools max
ing better showing than Hood River.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-04-07
VALLEY CREST

MIR. and Mrs. Homer A. Rogers re-
turned from Portland Monday.
Mrs. J. F. Thompson and Attic were
callers in Hood River the latter part
of the week.
Mr.. Tyler returned from Portland
Sunday.
G. c. Ruff has has sold HIS 160 acre
ranch to Mr.. Bruhis. of Portland, for
$500
l.. e. Baldwin has begun work on a
large house on the billiard ranch.
Alfred Allen and MIR. Newhall, of
Minneapolis. Mimi, were in The
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-04-07

There will be church Sunday morning
at Parkdale, and Christian Endeavor
and church at Mt. Hood in the evening.
Prayer meeting Thursday at Mt.
Hood.
Grange Friday night. Lots of busi-
ness. An Changers be present.
Miss Lottie Jones returned to Mt.
Hood Monday.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-04-07
Seniors Win Meet.

In the initial track meet of the
season held Friday afternoon by the
four classes of the high school the
Seniors came out victorious with a
score of 94a points. The points taken
by the other classes were Juniors II,
Sophomores 81 and Freshmen 547a.
Owing to the fact that such a large
number participated in the meet points
were given for the takers of the first
six places and getting in all 50a points.
Huggins will probably go to Portland
April 16 to compete in the inter-
scholastic meet to be held at Columbia
University.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-04-07
MOUNT HOOD.

Milton Rogers spent Sunday az Mt.
Hood.
Mr.. Patereau had very serious at
tack Of heart trouble. and is danger
ously i'll.
Master; William, $nalien has been on
the sick list.
Phonso Beal arrived from the East
Saturday, and, will make Mount Heed
his home.
r. J. Malsaac in having n large
store built nsParkdale.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-04-07
vicinity the first of the week.

vicinity the IirSt OF the week.
Mrs. Ralph Dawes returned Sunday
after an extended visit with relatives
in Portland and The Dalles.
Mr.. Hardinger and Mr.. Antoine, of
Portland, made short call at the
latter's ranch Sunday.
Everett A. Brown has returned from
Portland where he went for the pur-
pose of persuading friend to share
his new bachelor quarters, and judging
from the smile he wears he was sue
cessful. ts
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-04-07
Gard of Thanks.

| desire to express my sincere thanks
to all the friends, neighbors and lodge
members who were so kind in my re-
cent bereavement.
Mrs. 7. w. DeBussey.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-04-07
Make A Hit AT Rufus.

The company of Hood River players
under the management of Will Miner
which presented the Bank Cashier"
at Rufus, Saturday night, made a de-
cided hit in the Wasco county village.
There were l6 dramatic artists from
here who made the cast. The Glacier is
in receipt of letter from c. C. Deyo,
of Rufus, in which he writes that the
play was "grand success. The band
was fine. Friend Ikey was a very
attractive figure. There was a good
attendance and a good time. -
The Southern Pacific is now operating
gasoline motor car between Grants
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-06
BIRTHDAY PARTY FOR
BERTRAND DANA

most delightful birthday party
was given by Mrs. Joseph B. Dana
Monday afternoon, in honor OF her
son. Bertrand, aged seven.
The lawn was tastefully decorated
in the national colors. large and small
Aags being used in profusion. A large
number of Master Bertrands little
friends were present and spent a
most enjoyable afternoon playing
games
At five-thirty the hostess invited
the guests into the dining room where
an elegant luncheon was spread, the
table being laden with all the delica-
cles OF the season, TO which ample
justice was done.
The parlors and dining room were
most brilliantly and beautifully deco
rated with flowers. The ladies' who
most ably assisted Mrs. Dana in re.
colyiug, were Mrs Frank Middleton,
Mrs. Roberts, Mrs. Ed Dana and Miss
Marie Wright
Among tho guests were Mrs. Mid
dleton, Mrs. Paul Burdick. Mrs. NJ.
K Jessop, Mrs. A. A. Shaw, Mrs.
Aileen Doom, Elizabeth Dee Mack.
dorothy Chase. Erda Chase, Luella
Roberts, Louis Chase, Fenis Wright.
and Masters Linton Wright, Dee
Mack, George Tribe. Perry Burdick,
Arlie Burdick, frankie Hill. Freddie
H;ll, DaTiah Van Dyke and Bertrand
Dana
1t was with reluctance that the 1T
tie folks badc their host adieu, each
cne wishing their little host many
happy returns of the day
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-06

charges. The only coal now obtaiu-
able comes from British Columbia
and commands prices ranging from
$40 TO $l4, IT. is q well-known fact
tnat coal Is one OF the most neces.
sary adjuncts in opening up a new
country, but the Alaskan coal re.
sources are Unavailable because OF
the short-sighted policy OF our govern
ment." .'l lNa
Commenting on progress already
made, MT. SchitH declares that tho
Copper River railroad, i02 miles OF
which will be completed this year.
can be compared, as regards con-
etruction, only with the Pennsylvania
Gystem. The road will tap the rlch
Kinnicotte copper mines, where s16,-
100000 worth OF copper Is said to
be awaiting transportation. Mr. Schiff
draws an uniavorable comparison be-
Iwoen the failure Of the government
TO construct roads to connect with
TIE Copper River railroad and the II.
titude OF the Canadian government
which has already expended large
sums in the construction OF a mag.
nincent wagon road in Yukon terri.
tory.
Mr. Schin and party will leave
vancouver for Quebec over the Can.
adian Pocific, returning from that
point TO New OYrk.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-06
ALASKA HELD BACK
BY GOVERNMENT POLICY

In & Vancouver Interview Jacob
SchiHH declares that the future of
Alaska depends upon the attitude OF
the government. which alone is re-
tarding Its development by procras-
tiBatlon In not letting capital know
definitely what its policy Is to be"
says the Wall Street Journal.
"Unless such a declared policy on
the part of the government Is out
hned In the very near future" said
MI SchIn, Alaska will be locked
up for a generation to come AT the
present time, the attitude of the gov
ernment Is distinctly discouraging TO
,apital and once capital Is discour-
aged. II will take long time for 1t
TO get It's courage back. OF this
am convinced after a quite compre-
hensive tour of that territory for
The first time
Il cannot quite make up my mind
whether it is wise for the Alaska
syndicate controlled by Morgan-Gug
eenheim interests to go into Alaska
under present conditions. l found
people everywhere dissatisfied, and
going away, due to the governments
attitude.
"The governments policy of delay
in opening the Berlng coal fields u
patent Is preventing the construction
Of a railroad already surveyed to
tap these fields. which are over 100
1 dies In area. enabling the sale OF
coal at S175 ton plus small freight
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-06
FOREST F RES
UNCON IROLLABLE

KALISPElL, MONT. Aug. s.
From some portions of the fire swept
regions reports come In today that
conditions were improving BY light
showers last night and this morning,
but the general condition is only lit
tie better than for the past few days.
The fires are still large and some OF
them are uncontrolled. Within the
past few DAYS word has been received
from fires up the South Fork, which
state they are devastating a wide
stretch OF country and that owing to
the outbreak of other fires near there
demanded all the help available. were
left without guards OF several days. a
few drops of rain fell here today, but
the weather bureau predicts fair
weather for tomorrow. On the Flat
head national forest, pumps have been
added to the equipment OF the fire
crews and are said TO have been eX.
cellent aids to the work and with a
few hundred feet of hose. stretched
from springs or pools, effective work
can be done against the flames
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-06
THE BIG FAIR AT OGDEN

Ogden, Utah. has certainly inaue-
urated something that will please ell
sheep and wool men in securing the
International Sheep Show and Auc-
tion Sale In the past, it has been
the source OF much expense and an
noyance to the sheep men to visit
the herds OF the various breeders in
different parts of the country to pro-
vide his flocks with the requisite
number OF rams each year By bring
inc the breeder and the buyer to-
gether, gives the purchaser a large
assortment from which to select. and
at less expense. also the breeder an
opportunity of meeting the sheepmen
on their Own grounds 1t further aids
the breeder in the way OF avoiding the
enormous expense OF reaching out and
hunting UP buyers for his offerings.
Recently the desire has been advanced
among sheepmen to patronize the
breeder who comes out and mingles
with them Knowing that this Is the
right way TO cell the breeders will be
on hand with their herds. making the
largest collection Of blooded sheep
ever assembled az one place.
All at the Four-Staie Fair, Ogden,
September 23rd 10 29th, 1910.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-06
METHODS OF CHICAGO
PACKERS IN SAVANNAH

Chicago. August Cuisines meth.
DDS of Chicago packing firms in Sa.
Iannah, Ga, were made the subject
OF inquiry yesterday by the federal
grand jury. C. A. Hartman. mana.
ger of branch house in the southern
city of the Schwarzchlld & Sulzberger
company, was one OF the chief wit.
nesses before the inquIsitorial body
He was questioned in regard to an
alleged agreement between agents OF
the Chicago packers. which it Is said.
resulted In the sitting of competi.
ton and the forcing out of business
of independent packing concerns
William E Ehlert. margin clerk for
witness.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-06
is
NOW BANKRUPT

Salt Lake. Aug. 6-The Common.
veal Supply company. which made an
assignment Thursday In favor of It's
creditors. had assets of about $4,000
and liabilities probably $500 in excess
Of thast amount. The Utah Associa-
tjon of Credit Men. to which the two
stores OF the company were trans
lerred. has placed In charge ]. Phil
lips. the recently appointed manage.
of the company. Mr.. Phillips sue
ceeded Louis p Hill, who is declared
to have mlsmanaged the affairs of
the company
An inventory Is now being taken of
the stocks at 261 South West Temple
street and the store at Halliday. +:
is thought that the assets will not
exceed the estimate of $500 given by
the officers OF the company.
A Socialist Enterprise.
The Commonweal Supply company
was promoted by Murray E. King.
end was pet commercial organiza-
ton OF the Socialists of this city. 1t
seems that the resolution adopted at
the late Socialist state convention to
the effect that Socialists were pledg-
ed to support the company did not
bear the best kind of fruit
A number of reasons are advanced
tor the failure of the company. Those
In position to know say that the
BUSINESS was entrusted to persona
who did not know the A B Cs of the
grocery trade, and that the assign
ment was the result of mismanage-
ment. It is furthermore maintained
that the customers OF the company
were so scattered throughout the city,
the greater number of them being
two or three miles from the business
center, that IL required considerable
money to pay the delivery expenses.
Whatever the reason, the company Is
down and out.
Stock Is Outstanding.
Several hundred dollars in return
able stock is outstanding among poor
reople OF the city. 1t Is likely that
they will turn in this stock as part
payment Of the bills they owe the
company. II this Is done. it will
Ilean that the liabilities will be in
creased to the amount of that stock,
The Commonweal Supply company
is the second cooperative concern tJ
go the assignment route during the
past Two years. About two years ago
there was organized in this city. by
railroad men, the Salt Lake Co-opera-
tive store. The men put in charge
Of the affairs of the company were
not skilled In the tricks of the gro.
cery trade, and in a short time the
store met the same fate as was re.
Gently met by the Socialist concern.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-06
ONE WEAK SPOT
Most Ogden People Have Weak Part
and Too often It's The BacR.

Everyone has weak spot
Too often it's bad back
TwiDges follow every sudden twist.
Dull aching keeps up, day and night.
Tells you the kidneys need help
For backache is really kldney-ache.
A kidney cure is what you need.
Doans Kidney Pills cure sick kid
neys, cure backache and urinary Ills.
ogden people recommend the rem
edy.
James RennIe, 2974 Washington
Ave. Ogden, Utah. says: Since
publicly recommended Doan's Kidney
Pills in 1906 | have had no further
need OF a kidney remedy. The con
tents of two boxes of this preparation,
procured from BAOcoN'S PHARM-
ACY, effected a complete and permon-
ent cure For nearly five years / suffer
ed from constant ache across the
small of my back. and through my
left side. The kidney secretions were
unnatural and irregular In passage and
plainly showed that had kidney com
plant Doan's Kidney Pills went at
once TO the seat OF my trouble and
restored my kidneys to normal con
dltion induced one OF my relatives
to use Doan's Kidney Pills and he az
terward informed me that they were
the best kidney medicine he had ever
taken
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents Foster.Milburn Co. Buffalo
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-an
take no other.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-06
OREGON SYSTEM
SPREADING OUT

Included in the next time table Of
the Oregon Short Line will be the
Rogerson branch and the Homestead
line These extensions have been
turned over to the operating depart
rjent by the construction department
ond are now being operated. The
Homestead line Is 10 Oregon and runs
northeast from Blake's, which is this
side Of Huntington. 1t is ffty-eight
miles long and passes through f'ne
agricultural country. The train leaves
huntington In the morning and re-
turns early in the afternoon
Tho other line leaves the Minidoka
line at Twin Falls and is thirty miles
long. reaching good country The
train leaves Twin Falls in the after
room for Hollister and Rogerson. re-
turning the same afternoon. The wav
the Short Line is building up its
territory Is highly interesting, and
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-06
NOTICE.

Bids will be received. TO be opened
August goth, 1910, at o'clock p. IN.
nj the office OF the undersigned.
Poard OF Trade building, Salt Lake
City, Utah. for the furnishing of S0o.-
600 pounds first quality oats. and 500
tons straight timothy hay, delivery TO
be made at regular intervals during
period OF one year from award OF con-
tract In submitting bids on above
material state price f. o, b. Salt Lake
City, giving full particulars as to
quality OF materials 10 be furnished
The undersigned reserves the right to
reject any or all bids
P. J.. MORAN.
Box 1S3, Salt Lake City. Utah. =
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-06
FOUR VIOLENT DEATHS
IN ONE FAMILY

Denver, Aug 6-Word was received
here yesterday that the body Of Frank
X. TIlden, son of Judge Tllden, Of
California and Nevada, YVES being
brought here for cremation,
Tilden was killed by an elephant
while hunting in South Africa, He
IL the fourth member of his family
10 meet a violent death. Ono broth
er was drowned in San Francisco bay
another brother met death In Q rail
road accident and sister acciden-
tally ate poison and died.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-06
KILLING OF
A WOMAN BY HER SON

Canon City. Colo, Aug 6.-Mrs.
Joseph Machin, 80 years old, was &C.
cidentally shot and killed by her Six
year-old son yesterday. The family
was attending a picnic. After shoot
Ing at a mark, the boy was instruct
Cd to put the gun away. In doing
so, he dropped the weapon. 1t ex-
ploded and the bullet struck Mrs.
Machin in the back.