davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-01-13
BELMONT.

Miss Winfred Guise has returned to
heI studies In Fishers oonserS atory
of music at Walla Walla.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Guise accompanied
by MIR. and Mrs. j. X. NnunamaKer,
lett last Wednesday for California,
the former to stay all winter, and
the latter for six weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Ellis returned
Saturday from visit in Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ID. Ramsey re-
urned from visit to fIiends in Port.
land.
Mis- Arthur Isobell returned last
week from HeI niston where she
visited her parents
Miss Maude Merrill returned from
Claokamss where she was the guest
of her grandparents.
Il. G. Stout has return d from
Grants Pass, Ore.
Mr. and Mrs W. l.. Smith, OF Hood
River, we're callers at the Somervillt
home Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Som.
etville has not been able to he
around since New Years day.
LELAND lsobell has been sick but IL
better
Miss Emma Wollum entertained {
patty of young friends Friday even
ing.
Rev II. Wood left Monday oil
teppneT. where he will assist the
pastor IN series OF special meetings
The will ne 40 services In Belmon'
church next Sunday.
j W Davis went to Portland Mon
day on business.
Rev Mrs Wood wishes all the lad
les of the community and neighbor
hood to call at the parsonage mex
Friday, She will keep open hous,
from , to 5.
Nh Wallace is staying In HooC
River for time.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-01-13
CORRESPONDENCE
CDELL4.

Fred Bradley is home from visit
at McMinnville. He has almost re.
covered from Injuries received while
ooasting at OdeIl.
-. ID. p. Nora Hunter, of Msnzan-
ia Rebekah lodge, at Mosier, visited
Hazel Rebekah lodge Tuesday even
ing, January 4, and Installed the fol-
lowing officers for tha current term:
Mrs Mae Ehrck, N. O.; Mrs. Kate
Carnes, V. q. Mrs. Gertrude Clark,
Sec. Mrs. Helen Lnckman, Treas
Mrs. Graham, of MsnZanita Rebekah
lodge, was a visitor as we're A. u.
McCsnn and Mrs. Millie Hardman
and Mrs. Shere, OF Oregon Grape
Rebekah lodge, OF Mt. Hood, aud
Mrs johnson, Of Portland, and Mrs.
Hill, of Renwick Rebekah lodge,
Indiana, also George Chamberlain, ot
Indiana. Hazel Rebekah lodge bat
now a mem bership numbering sixty
one, thirty TOUR sisters, and twenty
seven brothers. it has had in ad'
dition to this numb Der, eleven who
we're members but who formed the
nucleus for Oregon Grape Rebekat
lodge, at Mt. Hood
Guy Wilson, of Mosier, was calling
on friends about Odell last Saturday.
The Wilson family we're formeIl J
residents of Odell and their friends
will te interested to hear that Miss
Mable Is now Mrs. Haynes, of Os'
wego.
Mrs. 7. W. Atkinson and daugh
ter, Lucille, returned Wednesday o.
last week from AIlingt IN where they
went to attend the wedding OF sisteI
OF Mrs. Atkinson. Little Lucille wal
suffering from an attack OF la grippe
when they came home and has beer
quite i'll.
G.. +. CoDley returned to Odell last
week and, with the help Of his sister
who came with him from Joseph
Ore, he packed his household goods
He will have an auction sale Friday
morning of the property he wishes tt
dispose of.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. q. RexfoTd art
now at hnme in the ooZy little cot
tage lately built on the property OF
f.. l.. Klemer. Mrs. Rexford recsntly
arrived from indianapolis, her hus
band having preceded her few
months.
Helen Lewis was injured whil'
cOasting but at last sIeports WAS i'm
proving nicely.
X. d. Miller and M. Hawthorn hav'
been taking advantage OF the hn'
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-01-13
BlNGEN
(From the Observer.)

Yesterday morning another corps of
railroad surveyors arrived in town,
bot who or what company they re.
present could not te learned. Their
baggage and parsphernaIia which came
by express was marked North Coast,
but whether that mysterious company
Is the financial hacker OF this new
mova, can only be surmised from
events which have transpired.
Mrs. Gylfe and two sou-, and Il.
d Philips. who have been spending
the Christmas holidays with theil
parents IN this pace, returned tc
their home in Aberdeen last Sunday.
K. G. Charters has opened his gen
etal mel chandise store.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-01-13

we did not believe doctors Ayc constipation bounes sick
this
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-01-13

made many friends white here.
Chas. Jones. who has been working
in a saw mill at Vending Ore, wa'
here two days Of last week.
Carson g. Massiker, Dist. Deputy,
|. o. o. F., installed the following
officers for Mt. Hood Lodge No. 2O5
last Saturday evening A. M
Kelley, N. G.; II. II. hardinman, V.
g.. Geo. ". Dimmick, Secy. /; John
Vauthiers, Treas.
Mt. Hood Orange No. 1863 reorgaD
lied last Saturday with twenty three
mem bers. q. h. Miller was elected
W. M. Laura A. Purcell, W. Secy.
and Lizzie Cooper, W. l..
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-01-13
VALLEY CREST

MIR Cramps has been hauling a
carload of hay from Dee.
Mrs. Starks has returned to her
home after spending week at Mt,
Hood.
Mrs. Sutton and Avon, left for
Gresham. Ore tuesday, where they
have secured employment.
h A. Brown and Jas. T Candee
were in Hood River Thursday.
Il. h, Won Duhn returned Monday
after a months trip through Cllaifor-
MIA.
Mrs. Hardman, Mrs. ShesIer and
Mr.. Ed McConn attended the Rabekah
Lodge at Ojell tuesday evening
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-01-13
UNDERWOOD.

+ NJ. Cummins, q. G. Corlie, A
j. Haynes, Geo. Ssndell, VIM. Under,
wood aud ". f. Cash we're in Steven,
son Monday on business connected
with roads in this district. AS the
result of a conference with the
County Commissioners, the Freeman
road will soon be open to travel, aud
several rulings we're made that will
be of great benefit and assistance to
the people in securing new roads in
the future.
Geo. Darting has been appointed
Road Supervisor for the ensuing
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-01-13
MOUNT HOOD.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Klemn left last
Thursday for their old home In
Lincoln, ILL.,, where they expect to
remain. Mr.. and Mrs. klemn spent
over year Ia ours community and
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-01-13

North Bank schedule effective Sunday
Nov. 9TH: West bound trains stop at
Underwood at 9:33 a. m. and 5 :S2 p NE,
east bound trains II AS p. M, 7:4S p. IN.
and Q :37 y. m.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-01-13
Are DoctorsAny Good?

Foolish question! Yet some people act as medicine
could take the place of doctor The best medicine I'M
the world cannot do this. Have family DOCTOR consult
him frequently, trust him fully If we did not believe
doctors endorsed Ayers Cherry Pecora for coughs and
colds we would not offer to you. Ask your doctor.
No alcohol in this couch medicine &C 1al Co Lo@E Ma.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-01-13

have now several new proper ties
for sale in the upper valley.
W. Il. Marshall, Dee.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-11-19
JUSTICE MOODY
RE1IRES TO-DAY

Washington. Nov l9.- Owing to
the fact that the date. Nov. ~. set
for his formal retirement fails on sun.
day. Associate Justice William II.
Moody officially ceases to be a mem
ber Of the United States Supreme
Court today.
In retirement Justice Moody will
receive full pay OF an active member
resignation was due to illness from
which he has suffered for more than
a year.
Justice Moody's retirement ends the
active work OF man who has had
distinguished public career. His first
important public service was as dis
trictattorncy for the eastern district
OF Massachusetts from 1890 70 1896.
lie served i'm the Fiftyfourth Con.
gress Co fiji a vacancy and was re-
turned TO the Fifty-hfth, Fifty-sixth
and Fifty-seventh Congresses.
On the FIRST of May, 1902, he as.
sumed the portfolio Of Secretary Of
the Navy. at tho call Of President
Roosevelt and on July !, 1904, he
was appointed Attorney-G General to
succeed Philander G. Knox.
On Dec .. 1905. President Roosc-
welt appointed him associate justice Of
the United States Supreme Court, and
ne assumed his scat on the bench aft
or his confirmation by the Senate on
Dec. -. So
In accepting his resignation, Presi.
dent Taft paid q high tribute TO Justice
Moody.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-11-19
PRESIDENT TAFT coNcRATU-
LATES THE GUN OFFICER
SQUAD UPON THE EFF.
CiENCY or THE MEN
TNSPECTS SITE OF
) NEW NAVAL BASE
WILL DELIVER ADDRESS BEFORE
VIRGINIA SCHOOL TEACHERS
ON NEXT WEDNESDAY

Aboard u. =. A. Tennessee. Nov. 10.
President Taft saw the blue Jackets
OF Tennessee and Montana 20 through
the big gun drill today. The martial
scene was SGT for the benefit OF the
President who expressed great delight
at the efficiency of the men.
The guns were trained for 10 900
yards but no shots were fired. After
the drill President Tart congratulat.
ed the gun squad officers.
The squadron approached the Gu
ban coast this morning foy iPresi.
dents inspection OF the site at Guam.
tamimo for the proposed naval base
for the protection OF the Panama ca.
nal The President is spending much
time in his cabin working on his mes.
sage to congress.
IL is undecided whether the Presi.
dent Will land at Charleston or Fort
ress Monroe. He will speak before
the Virginia school teachers ut Rich
mond Wednesday.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-11-19
BUTCHERED FOR
GOTHAM HOLIDAY

New York, Nov. 19.-Estimates as
to the number of turkeys that will
give up their lives within, the next
few days to make a Gotham holiday
vary as widely as the census returns
from ST. Joe, Mo One market man
who was interviewed on the subject
said he really didn't know, of course,
but guessed that the drumstlcks of
about a million birds would go TO the
discard. Another placed the figure at
25O. 900 while third intimated that
New Workers would have TO struggle
along on 100000 or So
1t is certain, that many thousands
of poor people who have heretofore
had turkeys on the Thanksgiving din
ner table will have to be content with
smaller but more delicious fowls next
Thursday. Very few OF the charitable
organizations that are arranging feasts
and baskets of food for the needy
will include turkeys on their bill
Of fare. Philosophical folk are like
~ TO reflect that the turkey is a bum
bird and an overpraised institution
anyway, and the shortage of the young
turk crop will cause little regret.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-11-19
by Caroline NJ Miller)

How would you like a fine $3.50
IIud6on Touring Car free? r. you
have not enlisted in the great Prize
Con,es, which The Evening Leader
is Offering. by all means do so before
you lose the best chance in your life
10 get "a good prize free
This contest is open TO cvery res.
pcctablc person who desires to enter.
10 is undoubtedly the best contest ever
offered TO the citizens Of Bluefeld, W..
Va.
The prizes are all first class and
can be obtained by very little effort
on your part Just get your friends
interested and have them give you
their subscriptions to The Leader for
three. six Of twelve months. and then
have them save their subscription
coupons which appear in every Lead
or and YOU will be sure 20 win.
When delivered By a carrier (The
Evening Leader costs four dollars for
twelve months, two dollars for six
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-11-19
REcEivERSHIP is MINING MORE
COAL THAN EYER BEFORE
IN HISTORY OF TIE
COMPANY
EVERYTHING IS IN
EXCELLENT SHAPE
REPRESENTATIVE OF RECEIVER
HERE TO MAKE ARRANoEMNrs
FOR NEXT MONTHS CARS

~ l.. Barker OF Columbus, Ohio
representing II. II. Heiner OF Colum-
bus. president OF the Maynard Coat
company and receiver for the Biz
Vein Coal company of Pocahon as
which recently made an assignment
was in the city today making arrange
.ments with the Norfolk & Western
car allotment and distribution officea
fer the car supply next month.
Mr. Barker says that the company
is miring more coal under the re-
ceivership than ever before in it's his
tory, and that little doubt remains
but that it will pull out and soon be
placed on paying basis. The as
signment, as has been previously de,
among the stockholders in regard to
improvements, and II Is
also stated that originally the com
pany spent too much money OH equip.
ment. more it is thought than the out
put would justify. The question aroac
as to a choice between bankruptcy OF
operation under a receiyership. Know
irg that the ground is good and r:8t
it could develop at profit, the lsI
ter decision prevailed.
Mr.. Barker says that everything Is
moving along nicely. and that little
doubt remains as TO the company s
pulling out in good shape. The pres
ent excellent market and the facili-
ties to place the entire output he
says makes the prospect i'm this di-
rection exceedingly bright. Arrange.
ments made with the Norfolk & Wes-
tern guarantee a good car supply aud
this appears to presage smooth sail
ing. The company has secured addi.
tional miners and there will be very
material increase of the output ac-
cording to Mr. Baker.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-11-19
SECRETARY NAGLE TO BE A
PRINCIPLE SPEAKER.

Kansas City, Mo. Nov. 19.-CharIes
Magel secretary of commerce and la
Dor was the principal speaker at the
annual banquet last night of the Kan
sas City Commercial Club. His sub.
ject was The Department Of Com
merce and Labor and It's work" The
annual feasts of the Kansas City Com
merclal Club are always important az.
fairs, the speakers OF past years in.
cluding President Taft, Elihu Root and
Attorney-General Wickhersham. From
Kansas City Secretary Nagel viii pro
ceed direct TO Cincinnati, where he is
scheduled to speak before the Com.
mercial Club Of that city tonight.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-11-19
RECEPTION FOR J.
THt CROWN PRARE

Colombo, Ceylon, Nov. 19.-Colom.
bo was today lavishly decorated with
the German colors in honor of the
German Crown Prince who, with the
Crown Princess and notable diplo.
matte. military and civilian suite, IA
due to arrive here tomorrow.
Acting under orders from London,
the British authorities have prepared
10 heap every possible honor on the
royal visitor, and every minute of
his stay in Ceylon will be marked by
amusement and comfort.
After leaving Ceylon the Prince Will
proceed TO India. where English civil
and military officials and native DO.
tentates will do him honor. China,
Siam, Japan and Manchuria are next
on the itinerary OF the imperial visit.
or, and he will return to Germany
by way of Siberia and Russia next
June.
The young heir apparent to the Ger
man imperial throne will be received
with great Domp and ceremony at tho
courts Of the Emperor of China and
the Mikado Of Japan. Some of the
Japanese papers received here view
The visit Of the German Crown Prince
in spirit Of arrogance. openly de.
claring that it is due to fear on
the part Of the German Emperor OF
the growing power and influence OF
Japan - giat
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-11-19
THANKSGIVING BY
THE CATHOLICS

New York, Nov. ia ceremony OF
interest to Catholics throughout he
world will take place on the morning
of Thanksgiving Day, in Riverside
Park, where a monument will be un.
yelled to the memory OF Orestes Au-
gustus Brownson. perhaps the most
distinguished of American Catholic
scholars and authora A memorial
meeting was held this week, and a
number OF the most distinguished
Catholic clergy and laymen of the
country will take part in next Thurs
days exercises.
Brownson's religious career was un.
ique. Born and reared in extreme
poverty, he nevertheless succeeded in
gaining an academic education. and
prepared himself for the Presbyterian
pulpit. Then the Liberalizing infiu.
ence of the times made itself felt,
and he. entered the UniversaIist min
istry. In 1892, at he age or 20, he be.
came acquainted with William Ellery
Claiming, and under the influence Of
that brilliant man was led into the
Unitarian ministry. For six years as
pastor OF Boston church and founder
of periodical. he was one of the lead d.
ers of the religious liberals.
So far his life history was that OF
many men of earnest, inquirihg minds,
who, dissatisfied with orthodoxy, Uni.
tarians or agnostics. But Brownson
turned back. In 1914 he Joined the
Roman Catholic Church, and during
the remainder of his life was the most
effective lay Dropagandist of that
church in the New World. He wrote
numerous books, which, since his
death in Detroit. April II, 1875, have
been collected and published in nine.
teen large volumes. The movement
10 erect a monument to his memory
was commenced a quarter of a cen.
tury ago but It was not until the pres.
ent year that the Brownson Memorial
Committee found its task nearing ac.
complshmen.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-11-19
oIAz GOVERNMENT ADOPTS A
STERN POLICY AGAINST AeI-
TAroRs HELD RESPONSE.
GLE FOR RIoTINe.
UNITED STATES Is
ASKED TO AID
WOMEN TAKE PART IN FIGHTING
WHICH TOOK PLACE
ON YESTERDAY

Mexico City. Nov. 19.-The ster-
nest policy of repression ever ins.i-
tuted by the Diaz Government was
put into effect today against the rev.
olutionary agitators held responsible
for continued rioting.
Orders for wholesale arrest of those
plotting against the government have
been issued. The aid of the United
States will be asked in arresting and
extraditing political refugees who are
directing affairs from Texas.
Fifty are believed to be dead from
the rioting in Pueblo yesterday. wom-
en- took part in the fighting there.
More than 100 Killed.
Autin Texas, Nov. ia dispatch
from the City of Mexico says this gov
ernment has demanded the arrest in
Texas of Francisco Modero, charging
that the manifesto sent by him from
San Antonio calling on the people 10
overthrow Diaz, was responsible fol
the rioting at Pueblo.
The dispatch says more than 10C
were killed in the rioting. Advic6I
from San Antonio say Modero has
disappeared.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-11-19
SAILORS FROM BATTLEsHIpS
STIR UP TROUBLE WITH
FRENCH POLICE AND ls
THE CIVILIANS s..
FEELING PREVAILS
AMONG FRENCHMEN
ADMIRAL SAYS HE WILL MAKE A
RIGID INQUIRY INTO YES.
TERoAY's FIGHTING

Cherbourg, France, Nov. 19.-Three
hundred French soldiers with fixed
baSonets patrolled the water front to-
day to prevent further fighting be-
tween the American sailors. the po-
lice and native civilians.
Shore leave from the ships was
stopped except upon personal applIca-
ton of the blue-jackets. each man be.
ing compelled to appear In person be.
fore his superior officer. A high feel.
ing prevailed today but the police
stopped manifestations of hostility
along the water front.
Admiral Vreeland says he will
make rigid inquiry into the fighting
OF yesterday
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-11-19
TEDDY BREAKS
LONG SILENCE

Washington, Nov. lS.-"Wild Man
and Wild Beast In Africa is the title
of the lecture which Col. Theodore
last night before the National Geo
graphic Society. 1t will be the first
and likely the only public recital by
the former President of the expert
enees of his African hunting trip.
Convention Hall, which seats about
5000 people, will be the scene of
the gathering, and it will be filled
TO overlooking. The members Of the
Diplomatic corps and all the cabinet
officers have been invited TO attend
and most of them have accepted.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-11-19
PASSES AWAY IN
AsHsI|LLF, n. c.

Miss Elsie Lilly, aged twenty-six
the daughter OF Col. and Mrs. ID. G..
Lilly OF Blnefield died yesterday af.
ternoon at 2:30 at the Winyah sani
.tarium. Asheville, n. c. Of spinal men.
ingitis after an Illness of moro than
a year. Miss Lilly was first taken
to Baltimore specialists who recon-
mended that she be taken to Ashe
Vile. This was done three months
ago, and every effort was made TO
restore her to health. Col Liny Te
turned from Asheyille Monday having
been called there on the report tla
she was growing worse There scen
ed, L1wever, o turn for the better ant
he returned home. He was called
back Thursday and arrived shorty af.
ter his daughters dcal
Miss Lilly was a GrC.ya ~ tic
Athens Normal sc. oC', "a x fof
several years in tae bio tlG paDt'
schools She was n member OF TIE
Baptist church and was highly esteem
ed by a large circle Of friends and
jacquaintances.
The remains will arrive in the city
tomorrow and the funeral arrange
ments will be announced at The morn.
ing service Of the First Baptist
Church.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-11-19
WHERE THE LORD FLUNG HER


San Juan Hill famous as New
York's settlement for negroes of all
kinds of the poorer class, especially,
however. is famous for little Bap-
tist church whose services are as
primative as any ever held in the
South before the war.
a revival. has just. started in the
church. The minister estimates his
eloquence by his ability to- make the
sisters shout. A few evenings ago
when one sister was executing a few
steps that would make any Broadway
chorus girl green with envy, the lead
ing deacon of the church seemed un-
usually interested In the display of
hosiery and footgear which was in
eyitable. Not so with another sister,
who seemed to think that a desire
TO display her finery aotuated her
neighbor's exuberant spirits. SO
when the shouter swooned, she imme-
diately started to arrange her skirts.
The deacon, without removing his
gaze simply looked stern and said:
Let her stay where God has flung
her"
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-11-19
TEXAS BOOMERS MEET.

Waco, Tex. Nov. 19.--Ways and
means Of still further spreading the
name and fame of the Lone Star
state are under discussion today at
the annual meeting OF the Texas Com
mercial Secretaries Association. In
the intervals between the business
sessions of today and tomorrow, the
delegates will visit the Cotton Palace
and other points Of interest IN the
city and vicinity.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-11-19
MASONS ELECT
NEW OFFICERS

Hinton, No,. 49, The forIy- six p
annual commbnication Of the Wcst
Virginia Graaa Lodge. Ancient Free
and Accepted Nlasons came to a close
at Hinton last night after selecting
Charleston as the place of meeting
next year and clecting the following
ofilcers:
Grand Master Wyndham stokes.
.of Welch
Deputy Grand Master John VI Nc.
Conihay Charleston.
Senior Warden Charles W. Lynch.
.Clarksburg.
Junior Warden Thomas p. Jacobs
New Martinsyille.
Secretary H. r. Howard Point
Pleasant.
Treasurer Samuel y. Myers Mar.
tinsburg
Chaplain Bishop Gravat. Charles
Town
Senior Deacon w r Ice, Philippi
Junior Deacon r. Wilburn Hennen
Fairmont.
Marshall Charles r. Carreanu Of
Moundsville.
Pursuiyant-B. +. Angel, Vivian
Tiler--John Hogan, Parkersburg.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-11-19
TWO KILLED ON
PROVING GROUND
THE PREMATURE EXPLOSION OF
CHARGE PLACED IN FIVE
INCH GUN CAUSE OF
THE DISASTER

Washington. Uov 1.-TWO men
were killed and two injured this morn
ing in an explosion at the Indian
Head, Nc, proving grounds The
disaster was caused by an explosion
of five inch gun with which expert
ments werements were being conduct
ed.
Lieutenant Arthur G. Coffee, L. S.
N, was one of the killed.
The accident was result of a pre-.
mature explosion of charge placed
in one Of the guns.