davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-08-11
THE FIRST PHOTOGRAPHS.
Head longs, Long Exposures and the
Ordeal of Looking Pleasant.

Heao longs, Long Exposures and the
Ordeal Of Looking Pleasant.
An event was the taking of the first
photograph In the oldcn days, when
photography was still hampered by
pitchfOrks and long exposures. There
are few good baby pictures of our
fathers. The fond mother and father
sit bolt upright, frozen or petriled
while between them is q very starchy
little dress surmounted by very
blurry little spot which represents a
composite OF several partial llkencsses
OF the hopeful.
But 1t was with the child of ten or
twelve years that the old time photog.
rapher succeeded best, the child that
has reached the age capable Of feeling
the tremendous responsibility of hav.
Ing picture taken. Every old album.
such as used to grace the center table
In the front room, parades before YOU
long array of these conscientious
young people undergoing the terrible
ordeal OF sitting" Loving mothers
spent hours combing those smoothly
plastered locks tightly back and bind.
Ing them uncompromlsingly behind
with irrepfoachable ribbon bows. At
the last moment, after the operator has
screwed the iron fork tight up behind
the trembling head and has pushed the
huge camera here and there, ducking
In and out under the black cloth in a
most awe inspiring manner, mother
has slipped into range and given Just
one more pat to the starhy skirts and
one more tug at the big sleeves. Then
there came the awful command, Look
pleasant" which the victim did by
remarkable effort of WILL usually at
tanning somewhat the expression which
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-08-11
Pain and Sudden Death.

In angina pectoris, agony spasm OF
the heart, there are two chief features
pain and sudden death. The pain is
coming and going, intense, peculiar,
strange, awful, usually in the chest
around the heart and spreading into
the shoulders and abdomen. Death,
which comes in higher percentage
than in any other known disease, for
few ever get over it. is usually sudden,
often, as the poet says. life struck
sharp on death" There are indeed In
this disease many mysteries remain
ing to be cleared up. A father and his
four children have died Of angina pee
toris. New York Press.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-08-11

Albret l.. Crocker, Ralph r. Ellis,
Robert j. Mckay, Johnnie Shields,
John Coshow and George Bragg are
camping at Lost Lake this week.
The eight months old boy of D. p.
Shrum in Dukes Valley died Tuesday
night of pneumonia. Several other
children in the family are i'll with the
same malady.
The new macadam road out the west
side has been oiled by the county dur
ing the past week and if the plan
which has been followed proves success
full it is probable that the other roads
of the valley will receive similar
treatment.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-08-11

Why Boiled Water Freezes Easily.
Water which is hot Of course cannot
freeze until 1t has parted with its heat,
but water that has been boiled will,
other things being equal, freeze sooner
than water which has not been boiled.
A slight disturbance of water disposes
1t to freeze more rapidly, and this is
the cause which accelerates the freez-
ing of boiled water The water that
has been boiled has lost the air natu-
rally contained in 1t, which on ex-
posure to the atmosphere 1t begins
again to attract and absorb. During
this process Of absorption motion is
necessarily produced among its parti-
cles slight certainly and imperceptl-
Bile, yet probably sufficient to accel-
crate its congelation. In unboiled wa
ter this disturbance does not exist.
Indeed, water when kept perfectly still
can be reduced several degrees below
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-08-11

comes over the face Of strangIing
cat. Five minutes later the "artist"
announces that that will do," and
the family feels the same relief that
comes to friends with the announce
ment that the patient has survived
the operation and is resting comforta-
bly."-Detroit News-Tribune.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-08-11
At Sea.

A man was discovered one eveGing
by friend leaning disconsolately over
the rail- Of a transatlantic steamer.
Are you waiting for the moon to
rise" asked the friend facetiously.
mo" was the savage reply. II have
not swallowed the moon."--Los An.
geles Times.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-08-11
Secretary Skinner Moves.

The new quarters of the Commercial
Club in the new First National Bank
building are being fitted up as fast as
the the furniture arrives, Secretary j.
G. skinner has moved his office from
the exhibit booth near the depot to the
new quarters. The pool and billiard
tables have been installed and other
furniture is coming daily.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-08-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

1 bt DdllSst SINsbIt July - idiV.
Notice Is hereby given that William Il.
Collier, OF Hood River, Oregon, who, on No
vomber 10th, 1905, made Homestead No. 0l626,
for NW14 NWL4 Section S, Township 2 North,
Range II East, willamette Meridian, has filed
notice of intention TO make Final Commute
tion Proof to establish claim to the land
above described, before F. A. Bishop, u s.
at his office, at Hood River,
oregon, on the 9th day of September, elO.
Claimant names as witnesses: Edward
Hawkes., Ida IVAN Allen, Nancy Robertson,
Peter Salzman, all of Hood River Oregon
a4sl C, W. MOORE, Register
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-08-11
Notice to Apple Packers.

The Apple Growers Union requests
all packers who want to pack apples
this fall to call at the office of the
union and register their names and
place of residence. Good pay and a
long season of work guaranteed all ex-
perienced packers.
c. II. Sproat,
Manager Hood River Apple Growers
Union.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-08-11
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the Board
of Directors, Hood River Irrigation Dis
tric:, will tit as board of equalization
at the office of the secretary of the
board, at 2 p. M, Monday, August Goth,
1910. The assessment roll is at present
open for inspection at said office.
By order OF the Board of Directors.
ais R. w. KELLY, Secretary.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-08-11

have bought team and have no further
use for ten year old bay mare. Those de-
string fast and fancy animal need not notice
TINS II perfectly sound, reliable, gentle
horse Is requested this is the one. Not afraid
OF autos and safe for ladies to drive. Weighs
1000 pounds. Phone 2l52M a25
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-08-11
Gard Of Thanks.

| wish to thank the friends at Dee
and Hood River for their kindly assis.
tance and sympathy occasioned by the
death of my brother, Daniel Smith.
Sincerely, B. b. Simth.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-08-11
The Glory Of Life.

To be a strong hand to another in
the time of need, to be cup Of
strength to a human soul in a time Of
weakness, is to know the glory of life.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-08-11

For sale-7-passenger touring car Stevens
Duryea (Big six six cylinder, in good condi.
ton Also for sale passenger touring car
Erhomhs Flyer 90 H. P in good condition,
WIN sell for cash or trade for land. Betts
Auto Co., The Dalles, Oregon.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-08-11

For Sale-Fine bay nine year old horse. wgt
lao los reliable all purpose horse; together
with new hack and harness fine outfit for
S3OO Address $. g. Oxborrow, route 3. If
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-08-11

For Sale-S0 acres, 10 miles out, S25 per acre:
2 Hood River Oregon. nj
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-08-11

For Sale-Owlng to poor health would like
Henderson, Handy Kitchen. a25
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-08-11

For Rent-New grain drill for sowing cover
crops FhOhe cutler Bros, 2lOx, a25
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-08-11

&For sale-A span of small mares. aged q ana
i III iSears, good drivers, not afraid of automo
olles OF steam engines; will be sold chesn MS
we have no further use for them phana f. ~ ~
Rockford Store. ''''''' Fiiohe isiA
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-08-11

For Sale-Heavy second hand wagon go
lnch and good double hack, Cheap if taken
| at once. +. F. Deah, route g. a25
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-08-11

a Lost-July 30, on the road to Lost Lake near
rume wra men near Markey's place one roll, tent
leather toilet case Reward, return r." nr a
N CANNON, phone d. Hood River. All
Morris tribune., 1910-10-07

representation it IS justly entitled to
in both branches of the state legis-
lature"
A clean, u~amhiguous statement and
pledge. listen to the Democratic
plank:
I'VE are unequivocally in favor Of
a reappOrtionment of representation
in the state legislature with a view of
making the composition of that body
a true reflection Of the distribution
of population"
In other words the Democratic party
is uncqUivocauy in favor Of a very
equivocal declaration touching reap
portionment. Its meaning, whatever
it may be, is lost in the phTaseOlOgy
of studied cOnCealment. The amb Su.
ity in the Democratic platform is eX-
planned by the attitude Of the Demo
cratic members of the state senate. At
the last session, Senator Clague, as
chairman c. the committee on reap
portiOnnc ent, on March 26, 1909, intro
duced S. F. ia, for a new appOrtion
ment On roll call every Democratic
senator present. eighteen, voted
against reapportiCrment Had they
voted in favor of the bill it would
have passed and the state would low
have q fair legislative appOrtionment.
] find no fault with these senators for
voting their convictions on this or any
bill, but the fact is that they were op-
posed to the bill! and presumably had
something to dc with the framing Of
the Democratic platform. My oppo-
r~~t intimates that the failure of re
apportionment at the last session Is
chargeable to the Republicans. The
record shows the contrary to be true
Primary Law.
under the present primary law many
abuses are permitted. I quote from
the Republican state platform:
1T has become notorious that the
great expense attendant upon primary
election practically precludes men Ct
moderate means from becoming can.
didates for important Offices, and
has become a common tang fCT vot
ers to vote FOR and help 10 secure tGC
nomination Of men of opposite po3:tj
cal faith, tor whom they do not :--;-.:.
to vote at he e,e> t:OE, and We -
clare that legislation is ir'per2tiveiy
neeGe; thai viii reduce the expeG@@
of cor1uctiGg q primary campaign a..l
to prevent voters from aiding in the
nomination OF candidates that they
are seeking to defeat.
I am strongly IN favor Of amending
the primary system of ~Cmination in
accordance with the D.atforpa. and
Morris tribune., 1910-10-07

sion is characterized by my opponent
as pure "Bunco," but he probably
wrote his speech before he read Roose-
velt's speech at Saratoga. Under the
leadership of Theodore Roosevelt our
republic is gaining a new birth OF
freedom. The power of the people
was never exerted as it is today. Pub
lie conscience has been quickened and
boss rule, in the Republican party at
least, is a thing of the past. EX-
ceptional means of education and in
accommodation have raised the aV-
erage standard of intelligence and the
voters of today are full of knowledge
and keenly alive to all the rights
and duties of citizenship. This has
been frequently demonstrated. The re-
cent action of the New York Repub-
Iican state convention in accepting
Theodore Roosevelt's leadership is the
best evidence that the rights OF the
people are safe in the charge of the
Republican party. The political crook
and pretender must be banished from
public life. To deserve the honor or
public office men must render real
service for the people. This is right.
No man should be elected to public
office who is incapable or unwilling to
serve the people, honestly, fearlessly,
all the time.
Morris tribune., 1910-10-07
immigration.

INN grafton is another important
phase of state deyelc ent The i'm
migration con missjcr -3ould be given
more funds and auth .ty so that it
may be able to render more assistance
in securing settlers and in overcoming
OF stacles recessari}y incident to the de-
Relopment Of new territory. All state
lar3 should bear its fair share of the
Morris tribune., 1910-10-07
8 MORRIS TRIBUNE. -FRlDAY, OCTOBER 1910

this conservation work is the most
important problem now confronting
the people of the state, for it includes
not only the conservation of natural
but also of human resources. 1t in
cludes such preservation of our re-
sources for the future as will not in
terfere with the pI Ioper use thereof for
the present. 1t follows necessarily
that any theory of conservation which
does not provide for the present as
we'll as the future does not cover the
entire field and connot possibly bring
the best results. From every AGO.
nomic standpoint it is desirable that
the present generation should be pre-
ferred, since future discoveries and in
ventions may render present resources
of less value and importance to the
coming generations, When, early in
the present year, the people of the
state showed lively interest in the
practical bearing of the conservation
movement | used my influence to bring
about a state conservation and de-
velOpment congress, the first of its
hluu W US uSlu ia ILLS ~OuAIly y uC
beneficial results of this gathering are
matters of recent history in the in
creased appreciation by the people of
the state of its vast resources and
in the widely spread attention these
advantages have attracted throughout
the entire country. Following this
state meeting as natural sequence
came the holding in st. Paul of the
Second National Conservation con
gress, which marked N epoch in the
progress of this nationwide move,
ment
Reapportionment.
The Republican party is pledged to
a new apportionment of the legislative
districts in accordance with the con-
stitution. The plank is as follows:
believing that each and every sec
ton of the state should be fairly rep
resented in the law-making bodies, as
is provided in Section 2, Article 4,
the constitution, we pledge the Re
publican party to the passage of an
appOrtiOnment law by the next legis-
lature based on population, as shown
by the United States census for 1910,
to take effect on or before Jan. l,
1912, that will give to each county the
Morris tribune., 1910-10-07
Education.

No state in the Union can boast Of
better educational system than Min
nesota. Yet l think we are ready to
admit that our state has paid too 1T
tie attention to the teaching Of agri-
culture. industrial training and home
economics n all our schools. This
should be remedied Immediately. The
two conservation congresses held in
St Paul have stirred ur the interest
and enthusiasm all over the state to
such an extent that the time is now
ripe for introducing these important
branches of education in all our pub
lie schools, thus teaching the people
of the state how We may conserve our
wealth and increase our prosperity.
The time has also come when our
schools should be taken out of poll
tics and when all our educational off
GERS should be selected strictly upon
their merits and without reference to
party affiliations.
Morris tribune., 1910-10-07
County Option.

County Option.
The nominee of the Democratic
state central committee says that he
will do more than sign a county op-
tion bill if passed by the legislature
He will, if elected governor, recon-
mend it to the legislature. Without
attempting to minimize the force and
effect Of executive recommendations, /
say in all seriousness to the people OF
this state, that if you do not elect
a legislature in favor Of county option
a recommendation Of the governor viii
not secure the .assagC OF the !4W
Promises like tLls may s@0nd good
during a campaign, hut laws are based
upon the will of TIE Lccp.a as eXe..
cised by their chosen representatives
The Republican declaration is as .oj-
lows:
The Republican party stands tOr
the strict regulation and control OF
the liquor traffic. All the restrictive
and regulative provisions relating to
the same now on the Statute books of
legislation. The Republican party
stands for the strict and rigid en-
forcement of all these provisions anG
for the strict and rigid enforcement
of such other anC future provisions as
the representatives of the people,
elected by the people, may in their
wisdom enact; and we pledge the
party to a fair, full and free consid-
GRAFTON of all legislation pertaining to
the liquor traffic and its regulations.
This is a straightforward statement
and may be understood by all. Com
pare this statement with the language
of the Democratic platform, which my
opponent says justities him in declar-
ing for county option,
1--WE hold that all questions affect
ing the moral, political and economic
welfare of the people should be direct
ly subject to the conscience and will
of the people,
Could the audacity Of ignorance go
farther than to state that the Ian
guage l have just quoted commits the
Democratic party to county option?
Add to this, the undisputed fact that
the county option resolution was voted
down in the committee on resolutions
by a vote of Is to and when offered
on the floor Of the convention, the
mover was refused a hearing, we may
fairly infer the real attitude of the
Democratic party on this question.
Under all the circumstances the sud
den conversion of the Democratic boss
and his nominee to county option calls
to mind the old verse:
"The devil was sick, the devil a saint
would be,
The devil was well, the devil saint
was he
Several months ago met the
friends of county option in their
state convention ard defined my posi-
ton If a county option bill is passed
while | am governor, I will approve
and enforce it. Ny opponent cannot
do more although he may promise
more.
The Policy Of Conservation.
That the Republican party in Min
nesota is progressive is again indicat-
ed by its position and achievements
on the vital question Of conservation.
Our platform specifically commits the
party to the conservation of resources
"along the lines suggested by Theo-
dore Roosevelt and begun by him dur
ing his administration. Minnesota is
recognized by all the states in the
. Union as first and most progressive as
well as most practical in the. line of
achievements. The ccLG.nuation of
Morris tribune., 1910-10-07
Political Bossism.

Party bossism is not entirely extinct
in Minnesota. When the Democratic
party assembled in Minneapolis on
July % last it nominated John Lind
for governor, after adopting a plat
form upon which he refused to stand.
Commenting upon this platform the
Minneapolis Tribune said:
LAS represented by its PLATFORM the
Democratic party stands for nothing
but criticism, has no other aim than
but negation. is capable of nothing but
criticism, has no other aim than to
get office and makes no higher bid for
public confidence than the promise to
carry out Republican policies better"
So much for the platform. Mr., Lind
declined the nomination and the
chairman Of the Democratic state cen
tral committee carried his letter Of
declination in his inside pocket for
six weeks, meanwhile regaling the
public with various stories and prom
ises. During this period the Demo
cratic boss evolved the Kitchen Cab
met" candidate with new platform
new to the boss, new to the candidate
and new to the party, whose policy
and action he seems to control in this
instance.
Morris tribune., 1910-10-07
State Auditor.

Undoubtedly one of the most i'm
auditor, and the record of that Office
during the past few years is not sur
passed in the history of the state.
Through the persistent efforts of Audi
tor Iverson and the attorney general, a
large amount of swamp lands have
been recovered by the state and while
the value of the timber upon these
lands exceeds million dollars, it is
believed that they also contain val
liable amount of iron ore. In secur-
ing these swamp land grants the state
has conducted one of the most i'm
partment.
Minnesota was the pioneer state in
conserving her natural resources, and
is now reaping its reward. The
auditor is the custodian of the per-
manent school fund, which HOW ag-
gregates $26,977,225.14, and it is es-
timated that this fund will be in
creased from the royalties on iron
ore to the extent Of $200,000,0O0 more.
The state school fund is invested in
securities hearing from 3 to per cent
interest. and only about 100000 is in
the state treasury at this time. 1t is
invested as a permanent trust fund,
and only the interest thereon can be
used for the purposes of education.
While Minnesota has a permanent
scfc' fund of over $21,O0O,0OO, the
states of Wisconsin, Michigan and
Iowa have each less than $5,0O0,0O0.
The policy Of the state has been
practical conservation, and all future
generations will enjoy the prudence
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-08
REALTY TRANSFERS.

Josephine c. Bedient to John II
Allen, quit claim deed, February Z
1910, 81; tract in College Place No.
John H. Allen to Josephine c. Bedi.
ent, quit claim deed, 81, February Z
1910; tract in College Place No. 2.
Sarah F Nicholson, to Martha A
Payne quit claim deed, 81, Februar,
4. 1910: lot IS, block a. South Park
addition.
Estate of W. c. and Martha A. AL
ban to o. z. Skinner, deed, February
4, 1910, $1,100; lot 8, bolck 81, Shau.
ble's addition.
William Bigelow to Olaf Degn, deed
February 4. 1910, $500: lots II ant
10. block B." Meadow Brook adj
dition.
Charles w. Hendrick ct Tx to II. r
Hawks, Ayr. for deed. April II, 1909
$500; lot IA, block 6. Bryant's addi-
ton
Joseph McCabe ct ux to B. H. Gross
deed, February 8, 1910, 81; lots 10 and
IL, block 3D. of WATERFOWL adj
dition.
Fannie Shaffer to John A. Baxter
deed, February 4, 1910, 81: SEA- OF
12-S-32
Martha Bly, ct vir to H. O. Cecil
deed, January 8, 1910. $4,000: tract on
South Fourth street
P. c. Utt to III. O. Cecil, quit claim
South Fourth street
J. r. Greer to Burbank Power &
Water company, deed. January II,
1910, $40; E1-2 of tract Gin 1881.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-08
FREEWATER NEWS NOTES.

FREE w AIER, ore, FEB. Z. -
Especial. )-Holiness meetings are be-
ing held in the new hall at Ferndale
conducted by the Simmonds brothers
and Mr.. Merrifield.
Another change of depot agents has
been made by THE o. r. & N. Mr..
G. w. Patrick has been moved to st.
John, Wash. while Mr.. Dexdorff of
ColfaX will come here The o. r &
N. has also changed the name of the
station from Milton to Milton-Free-
water.
B. J. Byers of Woodburn, Ore, ar
rived in the city this week to spend
a few weeks with his sister, Mrs. j..
H. Brunker.
Among the Garden City visitors
yesterday were Mrs. William johnson,
Mrs. Fred M. Evans, Mrs. d. G. San
derson and Messrs. A. S. Pearson
Robert Newman Routh and Sander
son.
Robert Webb has purchased the fine
team of horses belonging to Fred NC
Elrath for $500.
Miss Martha Basket has been on
the sick list for some time.
Mrs. Charlie Armstrong OF sunny
side was Pendleton visitor last week
Mr.. and Mrs Shoch, who are about
W ilONt lItlO lIlclE HCW o. 49,
ant View, We're rendered a pleasant
surprise one evening last week when
their friends and neighbors OF Fern
dale met at their home and spent a
delightful levening.
H. Merriman of Fruitvale. who mas
been spending the winter with frlehos
in San Francisco, returned to his home
during the last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Caplin have gone
to live in Portland, from Pleasant
View.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Cooper of tSnnyside, on February T. d
son. j.
Little Josephine Hunt, daugter Oh
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Hunt. had an oper-
alton performed on her throat by III
Summers Of Walla Walla last week
The Ladies' Home Missionary So
ciety will hold an all day meetihs
at the home of Mrs. d. j. Sheets OH
Thursday next