davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-02-02

in such a manner that two toes had to
be amputated. DR.. Robinson attended
the injured man at his office and at the
latest account he was resting easy.
V G. Youro has beer addino norchos
and doing niaStering and othsSr nnras.
sarv fnisbing work on bie tow, rnsi.
dance tho nast wonk '''' Wv"
n,:s. e - r. ,,'-.' matt,
'S.''"B lel S'S'er MISS oo Pil'a MOTIFS
John WelIberg was a business visitor
IN The DaIIes during the week.
The sudden death of Joseph r. Hus-
KEY Sunday morning came as a shock
to the community, He had not been
feeling well for few days and on
Saturday his condition grew much
worse and that evening his brother.
George, with DR.. Robinson took him to
The Dallcs. where an operation was
performed for appendicitis and seem
IngIy he came out fine from the opera
tion, having rallied and talked with
them, but about Z a. m. Sunday his
condition changed and at $50 the end
came. Services were held Monday,
2 p. M, at the Christian Church by
Rev. A. {. Corbin. Services were
conducted by local /. o. 0. f. lodge Of
which Mr.. Huskey was an active mem
bcr also the local Rebekah lodge.
Joseph Russell Huskey was born
Marcn 90 1921, oelng ~ years ~
liohtnS anu = aayS olu at the I'Ihe OF
I''S u'"''I r. iio e"'to o iiolil ',,G p:u
"ornnts no wben hmt " small U' Ind ~ Thus ,
bo haS crown ~ nonbood IN Moeior
among no friands md ne;ohhors Who
can have nothing but kind words and
thoughts of Rus" as he was called by
most every one. He leaves his mother
and three brothers to mourn his loss.
Mosier people extend their heartfelt
sympathy to the family. Some beauti-
full floral pieces We're sent by the en-
GainPmenI at Inc paltes ana the local
'ouEeS as d token ol esteem
Mrs. VIM. Stevenson went to Hood
hlEer MONDAY alteTnoon 10 see Mr.
anu MIS- sr + rr"'iN MACY n before they
iGave T ! iueS9ay @ ior fnoeh'I, noe ARIZONA, IS.o.
Nlr9' ,lii, Macy nlolner, Mrs; ono. Evans Evans
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-02-02
Frank Elliott and wife, of Wveth

Frank Elliott and wife, of Wyeth,
visited the home folk over Sunday.
A very enjoyable time was spent by
the little friends of Elma Gray Satur-
day afternoon when she entertained
them with games and refreshments,
the occasion being her birthday.
Miss Lena Baker, our teacher at the
Columbia school, was called to her
home at Warren Thursday by the SER
ious illness Of her grandmother.
W. l.. Wolf and family leave for
Springfield, Mo-, January 30, where
they intend to make their home. Mr..
Wolf has been foreman on the E.
Shelly Morgan place for the past three
year. A Mr.. Rand from near Mt.
Hood succeeds him in the management
of the ranch.
Hugh Elliott returned to Hood River
this week from Spokane and at presnet
is at his fathers, j. M. Elliott. Mrs
Elliott will join him shortly. Hooc
River is the place isn't it Hugh?
A social dance was held at j. r
Phillips Saturday evening. About
twenty couples were present and vote
a pleasant time.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-02-02
MOSIER.

J. II. Reeves spent few days in
Portland during the week attending to
business.
Il. +. Fredrck made business trip
to Portland the first of the week.
A large crowd of Odd Fellows and
their families attended the joint install
lation held at Lambs Hall Tuesday
evening, January oath. T. j. Mcclure,
d. G. NJ, installed the following Off
GERS for Beacon Lodge 1872, |. o. o. +. :
J. f.. Higley, N. g.. DR.. David Robin
son, V. g.. j. N. Mosier, Rec. Sec.
Elmer Root, Fin. See. Lee Evans,
Treas. Chas. T. Bennett, r. S. N. &.
Guy II. Wilson, l.. S. N. G. 4. j,
Mcclure, X. S. V. g.; l.. Lamb. l., S.
V. c., T. c. Godberson, Chaplain; A.
Grosser, Warden; VIM. Wright, Con.
ductor; Chas. Alternately, |. &. W. r,
Huskey, o. g.; G. Graham, X. $. S.
Gus Godberson, l.. S. S. For the Re.
bekahs the following officers were in,
stalled: Miss LurIine Fisher, N. &.
Mrs. A. l.. Cove, V. &. Nora Hunter
Rec. Sec. Chas. Bennett, Treas
Myra Wellberg. Warden; Elsie Ora
ham, Con. VIM. Wright, II. S. N 6.
Mrs. j, II. Porter, l., s. N. e.; Mrs
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-02-02

Although an M. D., | acknowledge
to my patients and patrons tnat your
remedy, d. D. D., reaches cases of
Eczema and permanently cures them.
DR. Ira T. Gabbert, Caldwell, Kan.
My cure began from the first appli-
cation Of d. d. d. My skin is now as
smooth as a baby's. | wouldn't take a
thousand dollars for what d. d. d. has
done for me-" writes August Santo,
of ChiIlicothe, Ohio.
These are Just samples of letters we
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-02-02
FRANKTON,

Earl Noble came down from The
DalIes for week end visit with the
home folk.
Mrs. c. f. Copple returned last
TUE sday from a months visit with her
father and other relatives at Eugene.
Emma Noble was quite i'll few
days last week.
Mrs. John Hinrichs is being visited
by her little granddaughter, Norma
Larson, from Stevenson.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-02-02
are receiving every day from grateful

are receiving every day from grateful
patients all over the country.
worth its weight in gold" " "An
my pimpIes washed away by D. d.
D., II found instant relief" "D. D.
d. is little short of miraculous. j"
These are the words of others in de-
scribing the great skin remedy, d. d. D.
Proven by thousands of cures, for
ten years to be absolutely harmless
and reliable in every case of skin
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-02-02

| can fit you out with II nice oak man.
tie, build you book eases, counters, cab
inets, anything in hard or soft wood
will do my nest to give YOU Just what you
want at the lowest possible prices--J.
M. Wright, Building Contractor Car
penter Shop Phone 3O0X.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-02-02
Gard Of Thanks.

We desire to express our sincere st
thanks and gratitude to our friends
for their kind aid and sympathy during
our recent bereavement at the time of
the death of our father.
Clarence Knapp,
Mrs. Minnie SOrensOn
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-02-02

truoble, no matter what it is.
Get a trial bottle today! Instant
reIief-only 25c. Keir & Cass.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-02-02

P. M. Morse has been in The Dalles
this week on business.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-04-25
DRAkESvILLE,

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Millisack visited
the first of the week in Ottumwa.
Mrs. Frank Davis came home We'd
nesday from Washington, Ia, where
she visited with her son Ray and fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Jones spent last
Sunday at the parental Marion Kutch
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. I. Kinsinger and
Eugene Kinsinger spent Sunday at the
Hubert Kinsinger home.
Born, Sunday April 16, to Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Williams. son, and to
Mr.. and Mrs. John DAVIDSON, daugh-
ter, and on April II, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Thompson, a daughter.
Miss Mamie Newkirk OF Ottumwa
spent Sunday here with her parents.
Earl Davis left Sunday night for
Washington. Iowa.
The remains Of Mrs. Calvert, who
died in Ottumwa at the home Of her
daughter Mrs. Ida Hammock, were
brought here for burial last Thursday.
Mrs. Calvert was until few years ago
resident of this place.
Mrs. C. c. Jones attended the Easter
program at Midway Chapel Sunday
night.
Georgia Rape spent Sunday with
Olive Wagonner.
T. J. McIntire and, Ed Shaw OF
Bloomfield were business visitors here
last Friday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-04-25

Did Not Use r. A. Nimocks.
Frank Nimocks said he Is post
master and pretty we'll acquainted
With people Of Ottumwa. The rule
on number of witnesses was reached
az to character testimony on Ed Carr
| and tho services of Mr.. Nimocks was
dispensed with.
q w. McCarty said he thought Tom
Miller was a reputable person. He
said he knew of Miller doing special
nolice work and that he heard OF Mr.,
Miller being rumored as having tam.
nered with Jury and would not con.
slider him reputable II ne tampeTed
with "a jury He stated however tnat
It depended on the circumstances.
He then testified to having sent out
the of1cial notice of the filing of the
petition to the official county papers.
Arrison Was Paid $50.
Nj. Arrison stated that T. J. Mlller's
renutation is good. He further stated
that he was employed by the propon-
ents to assist for some twenty days
and received about $50. He said he
thought T. ]. Miller bought witness
fees and was employed as deputy flsh
warden and that he would look for
him at Norfolk's cigar stand. He also
said that he was in town the time OF
Mr.. Miller's serving Of sentence and
did not regard him any less reputable.
He said he thought reputable man
could draw wages for watching a
door.
Frank Huffman said he was for
mer dairvman and knew George E.
TAYLOR, a former policeman. He said
Mr.. Taylor was reputable person,
but he did not regard false affiant as
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-04-25
PULASKI.

G. H. Milligan and c. w. Matthews
were Bloomfield callers Tuesday.
Clyde Brumley and wife of Ottumwa
were Sunday evening visitors at the
parental Lum Brumley home
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Howard
April s, a daughter.
Sam Friend of Bloomfield spent the
past week with his daughter Mrs.
Josh Jones.
VIM. Schimmelpfennig. J. NJ. Hunt
and w. S. Allen transacted business in
Bloomfield Friday.
The Easter program was well at
tended at the NJ. E. church Sunday
evening.
Mrs. Vina Blake left Friday for Des
Moines.
The Pulaski high school team played
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-04-25

Milton Saturday and were defeated by
score of to after playing eleven
innings.
VIM. Schimmelpfennig left Monday
TOR Ottumwa to look after a dynamo,
the OLD one being badly damaged by
the lightning last week.
Miss Jennie Prevo visited at tho
parental Tom Prevo home from We'd
nesday until Monday, returning to
Centerville Monday morning
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-04-25
1t at the corner of Clay and Sherman
Testifies to Handwriting.

Testifies to Handwriting.
w. A. Whitney when called to the
stand testified to the signing of the
petition by VIM. Busselle by his mark
and said he saw the mark made by
Mr.. Busselle. Also the names Of J. K
King, G. A. Murray, Ed. O'Brien ST..
+ j.. M.Zenor and Benz. Cloyd and said
he witnessed all make their marks
He said he received about SIS for his
services ard did not know who hired
him, that he knew each signer and
wrote the name and words Ibis mark
while the signer touched the pencil
while the mark was made. He then
wrote all of the names which were
entered as an exhibition. He said he
often wrote a letter differently and
cited the registration books as an
evidence.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-04-25

not reputable if he made an innocent
mistake
Was Candidate For President
H. T. Elliott on the stand said he
knew Geo. E. Taylor and that he was
a candidate for president of the United
States for the liberty party and that
he was reputable person He said
that he. lectures around throughout
the churches and he had published the
Negro Solicitor in Oskaloosa.
Depends on knowledge.
Charley Mitchell on the stand said
he knew Geo. E. Taylor and considered
his reputation good The witness
said he learned from the sheriff that
he was to testify about Geo. Z. Tay-
lor. IF man knows what he is do
ing when he commits perjury it would
make some difference as to reputa-
ton said the witness.
Geo. Nixon said he lives in Monroe
county and that Geo. E. Taylor lived
within two and half miles of him,
and that he was of good repute and
honest. He said he did not know any
thing of his Ottumwa reputation.
o. L. Campbell testified to the char
acter of Robert ]. Lowrie and said his
general reputation is good as he con-
sidered it. He said he had heard no.
thing Of Mr. Lowrie making a false
affidavit
Omitted the Year.
J. w. Hamersley was called to the
stand to testify to the year in which
the name of George Chase was placed
on the petition in which the date "Nov.
%" but no year is shown. He said it
was signed in 1910 and that the names
were signed in rotation. He said that
the name was signed in the saloon
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-04-25
10; ria MAJ Else r. A, Nimocks.

business would be better without sa'
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-04-25
Was Candidate For President

not reputable if he made an innocent
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-04-25

he was absolutely guilty.
VIM. Mccormick was called to tes-
tify as to the mark on name of George
Briles and said he saw the mark made
on the petition.
Morey Knows SiIvers.
D. F. Morey on the stand said he
knew w. ". Silvers and that his gen.
eral moral character is good and said
the same of his being reputable
citizen. He said II he had known Mr..
Silvers was convicted Of violation OF
liquor law it would make no difference.
T. H. Picker on recall said the gen.
eral regulations of Geo. Cline and
Chas. Hallgren were good. He said he
remembered Geo. Cline being con.
victed several years ago.
Don't Depend on Saloons.
H. E. Byrne said he is pop manu-
facturer and that he knew Geo. Cline
and thought him reputable person
and of good general character. He
further said that Geo. Cline was not
on his books as customer but may
have bought of him. The witness said
that the fact of man being indicted
and pleading guilty would not affect
his esteem in the way those cases are
generally conducted He said Pat
Shuckrow is of good repute. In an
swer to question he said the pop
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-15
THE CUPID SPECIAL
WILL RUN MONDAY
EASTER OCCASION WILL OFFER
SPECIAL MATRIMONIAL IN
JUDGMENTS BY MRS.
rel 's7es t"7F''7+~
= GILL.


Mrs. Gill's Cupids Special Will
make another run to Washington On
Easter Monday and 1t is safe to say
that stock In the matrimonial market
will take mighty jump when the
train pulls into the handsome new
station of the national capital
Mrs. sGill. as superintendent OF the
Male Orphan Asylum, started these
excursions many years ago. just how
many. Mrs, Gill feels a. ,delieacy-in say
ing. They have, however. grown in
popularity and on account OF the
many weddings that have resulted on
these trips the excursions are now
called the Cupid Specials and are the
only trains Of the kind in the world
Mrs. GIL always has charge OF the
trains--she Is the big boss and things
go as she says. She talks interest
ingly of her many trips and Of the
hundreds whom she has made happy.
But she viii never give way" the
young folks. and laughs and talks
with her charges as mother would
to, her own. Kindly, gentle. ready at
all times to do a Kindness, Mrs. Gill
has been the '-matron or honor at
more affairs OF the heart than any
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-15
SQUARE CORNERS
MAY Be ROUNDED.


The attractlveness and great con.
yenienee of rounding the southwest
corner OF the Capital Square haA
proven so satisfactory chat il is very
likely efforts Vii be made to round
the other two corners of the grounds.
AT the last session OF the legislature
q measure Was passed allowing the
city of Richmond TO round the corner,
of the Capital Square AT Ninth and
Bank streets. Bank being a very
narrow street ana on account Of the
steep grade of Ninth street the driv-
ing OF teams around the short curve
was attended with inconvenience and
danger
The city of richmond had tho
square corner OF the grounds cut away
and the street was made wider and =
round corner fixed to the Capital
Square grounds. The work was done
in very attractive manner and IL
is the general opinion that tho looks
of the place was greatly improved To-
say nothing of tf1e great convenience
to teams using the streets.
a State official in commenting on
the change said Saturday morning
that he thought II would be good
idea To allow the city 10 change the
corners, at Twelfth anad Bank ana
Ninth and Capital to conform to the
change at Ninth ana Bank streets.
He thought this would not only be -
benefit 10 the city streets but would
ieally. add tn the lacks Of The groundnk
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-15
HAYES RECESSION
BILL DEAD ISSUE
Mr.. Carlin Says No Chance
for Passage Of Disnem-
berment Measure
---------------~
VIRGINIA WILL HOLD
ALEXANDRIA COUNTY
President Iaftand Other For-
n1er Sponsors ot Measure
Have Abandoned
Project

Especial to The Richmond Nirginian.),
WASHINGTON. il. q, April Is.
---isepresettatise GasiIn. u tir-
giuia, declared to-day that there
wa- NO chance for Inc passage OF
the bill introduced by Rcpresen-
taiise Hayes, OF California, to
ccde back to the District OF CO.
iunstsa portion of Alexandria,
niid Alexandria county,
Thls plan was asitatea last year"
said Mr. EarIltl -bu, Il MS abandoned
by President Taft In Il public speech.
Mr. Has es evidently has overlooked
that fact The Virginia delegation IN
the hoAs- feels no anaety about the
matter and there is re chance for tho
till TO come a law since tno president
and other sponsors for the plan have
long go abandoned the project
Il wetsld oppose tina measure 81
would the other members In the Vir-
ginia delegation. hut VIC do not antici-
pate that IL NaI eEgr Gct beyond tho
committee 80 which il II referred
Representative Carljus opinion IN
shared by other Virxinlans In the
house There is a probability thai
some time the government may ac-
euire "a small strip ~ land on the
other eide gt the Potomac 10 he used
for park plEpoaes. but this aIIi he, by
purchase and will anect only A small
tract II is believed here that the
pro5SGt to have Virginia cede hAck TO
tn. District any considerable portion
of Alexandria county-is dead issue.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-15

structure might go up on the site
Specific information regarding the
project was not available, Directly
across Main street the Noltings are
holding out for $4,000 for their
old residential place which fronts 120
feet on Main street This property
Will give way sooner or later to the
march Of progress and those who read
the sign of the times believe that that
day is not far distant.
Several blocks down Main street
workmen began Friday demoIishing
the old Chamber Of Commerce build
ing. which is to give way to the 20
story skyscraper of the First National
Bank syndicate on which II IL hoped
excavation work will begin next
month.
II was learned Saturday that a big
New York insurance company is ne
gotiating for the purchase Of the
Travellers Insurance Company's IA
story skyscraper OF Main near Thir-
teenth. now nearing completion.
Agents OF the New York concern are
IN the city in connection with the
deal and it is understood that the
building is likely TO be sold at figure
in the neighhorhood Of $500. 600. Il
is expected that the building will be
f"dis lbE occupancy b% june anu
IL sold to the New York company
the leases would NOT be affected, AS
the company wishes to buy purely for
investment purposes
To Buy Theatre
From a reliable souree II is learned
that the proposed Wallerstein theatre
Will certainly go up on the south east
corner Of Grace and Eighth streets,
DESPITE opposition from two churches
In the vicinity. There !s no law To
prevent erection % theatre on the
site and the promoters declare that
the playhouse will not prove half So
Objectionable rs some people are in
elined to think
II was reported that ii certain piece
81 Broad street property. recently sold
for $50. 00o. bad again been HoId for
100000, Agents handling the deal
acre not prepared To confirm or deny
the report when seen the latter part
NJ the week. II is expected. however.
that Announcement Of the sale Will be
mazda Within the next day or tao.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-15
JOHN BULL FAVORS
PRESIDENTS POLICY

WASHINGTON, d. c., April ls.-
Because of the enthusiasm Of The
British public over President Tafts
arbitration proposal. special clerk
at the White House was to-day de-
tailed to handle the great volume Of
mail from England. In one day this
week. ess letters were received from
Great Britain, all commanding presi-
dent Taft.
Taft Accepts Invitation.
s- President Taft To-day pied the
invitation of ST. Johns Lodge of
Masons of Newark. N. j.. to attend
the 1S0th anniversary dinner OF the
lodge on May 10. On the same night
he will speak on Criminal Law"
at dinner in New York to be given
under the auspices OF the Prison Asso-
cation and the New York Bar Assoc
citation. The president will spend the
night In New York and go to Harris
burg. Pa. the nekt day to address the
Delegates to- the conversion of the
brotherhood OF Railroad Trainmen.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-15
GORDON MOTOR CO. IN
SPLENDID NEW GARAGE
Magnificent Home On West Broad Street One of
the Most Complete in the south-Home OF
the Richmond Automobile Club

where il IS possible to get III toueh
with the different departm entA by
means Of private branch telephone
system,
On the second floor is carried the
stock of supplies and parts. and here
also is To be found the spacious ac~
counting department, where routine
matters are followed up, In the front
Of the building on the second floor
Is d hall used exclusively ny the
Richmond \ utnmobiie Club as theIr
permanent quarters. Dn this floor
also may be found storage spaee for
cars not in use, 81 We'll as q spacious
repair shop equipped with the most
modern machinery, The chaa1eprs
aEd mechanics rooms are most con-.
senienf and provided with shower
baths.
To give you an idea IT the mag
nituae ~ this structure. Il might hs
saii 1t contains tw enty- eight thous-
and square feet Of floor space; four
teen thousand square feet 10 each
floor.
Tho building has q frontage Of 100
feet IN Broad street and depth of $40
feet. Construction is Of concrete aud
steel. AMID tie Thoroughly nreprnaf
feature is all advantage Of which
Richmond motorists have an oppor-
t4nitv to avail themselves
The Gordon Motor Company caters
tn the high class trade, with the high
est class lines of goods. They are
distributors Of Packard and Chalmers
santnr cars. haying 8. iarge terri.rrg
on these lines. In supplies and aces
series. as well as in manufactured
cars they handle nothing but the best
obtainahie. ana sell no piece If goods
10 which they Do not feel free To at
tach their own endorsement, Among
tn cir customers and owners ara good
portion of the state s most fastidious
buyers,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-15

Richmond boasts of hcr develop
lnent OF various Industries in CONNER
cial lines. not Only from d manutac-
turing standpoint does she lead the
South. but FROM tbs retail aud tobbing
standpoint she has facilities which To
other cities afford.
TIA. Of the latest and most ineaeFn
establishments. catering to whoiesdis
aud retail trade is that - the Gordon
Motor COMPANY. Incorporated. which
is the South largest automobile sales
organization.
This concern has, since its esta b.
lishmcut, been identified with Rich-
Inond' & leading Industries. and ia them
IL due & great deal of credit, for the
automobile business ia this section
being on e strictly legitimate basis
Their advanced methods Of doing bUsi-
ness, caring Tor their customers. AMI
backing up the goods they sell, has
made possible their wonderful dsyei-
opment and the pride which Rich
mond takes in this concern. &.
Their uew building. just completed,
Ia located on West Broad street, al
most III fl2e heart Of the principal
residential section. In appearance, 1t
Is most imposing and has attracted
much more than usual attention Of
al, those " no have seen II. The IN
terror OF the building Is neatly kept,
and one oI the most attractive de-
psrtments Is the magnificent sales
room. cut IT which is herewith repro
apead 49,. ,ee4...as.... s,s,,,- s.es- --.,-.
. The lower fioor lis devoted entirely
TO storage u cars in daily use. The
capacity boing sufficient IL accommo~
date almost one hundred on the
lower floor oil nf the cars are cleaned
az night and prepared for delivery 10
their owners before their business
hours In the morning, The executive
offices are also situated on this door