davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-11-14
Notice For Publication

Depal tment of the Interior, U. s. La Office
at The Dalles, Oregon, october IA, 1912.
Notice il hereby given that Clarence c.
Piper, of Hood River, Oregon, who, on June
10, 1907 made Homestead, No. l6i73, Serial No
0l0il6, for E15SWA and Lots and T. Section
81, Township North, Range II East, william
ette Meridian, has died notice of intention To
make final five year proof, to establish claim
TO the land above des cribed, before f. A
Bishop, u. s. Commissioner at his Office, al
Hood River, oregon, on the 25th day OF No
vember, 1912.
Claimant names rs witnesses: John West
George I. Absher of Fir, oregon: Carson Masi.
ker, Troy Shelley, Hood River, oregon,
c. W. MOORE,
o24n2l Register.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-11-14
EXPRESS COMPANY
OFFERS INDUCEMENTS

Ihe American Express Co. SAYS R.
=. Z. Johnson. local agent, will return 10
the growers all exhibits sent to Port
iand 10 the Northwest Products Land
snow free Of charge, provided the reg
glar express rate has been paid 10
Portland and the exhibit is aeeompan.
Ied by a certicfate from the show.
s,o"lnK that the ownership has not
changed hands. A great many Of the
loeai Ianchers and orchsrdists will
Send down individual exhibits and the
oier OF the express company will be
gladly taken advantage Of
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-11-14
PORTLAND MASONS
COME TOMORROW

A special car will be ATTACHED to one
of the morning trains from Portland
tomorrow, ard will bring a delegation
of Washington Chapter No. lS. R. a.
NJ, here to visit the local chapter,
Hood River No. 27. A special convo.
cation of the chapter has been called
for for tomorrow afternoon, when work
in the r. A., degree will be conducted.
The visitor will be rendered a banquet
at the Masonic building and Friday
evening they will confer the R. A. de-
grees.
A number of visitors are also ex-
pected from The Dal'es.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-11-14

Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets do not sicken or gripe, and NAV
be taken with perfect safety by the most
delicate woman or the youngest child.
The old and feeble will also find them a
most suitable remedy for aiding and
Strengthening their weakened digestion
and for regulating the .owels. For sale
by all dealers.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-11-14
Collectors Notice

The assessments for the year 1912 of the
Hood River Irrigation District are now dut
and payable TO the Collector at nis office and
will become delinquent on the last Monday
In December next thereafter, and unless paid
prior thereto per cent will be added TO tht
amount thereof. | will be at my residence or
Wednesdays and at the Butler bank on Sat.
urdays from 10 a. m. to 3 p. IN.
n7d26 l.. +. DART, Collector
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-11-14

% do not believe there is any other
medicine so good for whoopng cough as
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy" writes
Mrs. Francis Turpin, Junction City,
Ore. This remedy is also unsurpassed
for colds and Group. For sale by all
dealers.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-11-14
Stockholders Notice

Stockholders of the Glacier Irrigat.
ing Company, a corporation, of Oregon,
are hereby notified that a special meet.
ing of the stockholders will be held a,
the Valley Crest school house this
county, on Saturday, November l6,
1912, at p. m., for the purpose OF
authorizing a mortgage and bond issue,
an increase in the capital stock and the
par value thereof; making the same
assessable, amending the bylaws in
accordance Herewith, and the consid.
GRAFTON of any matters lawfully arising
in connection with said purposes. A.
c. Sallenbech, Secretary. n7nl4
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-11-14

Al. Bailey, railroad engineer. Rates
vile, Ark, says: II suffered with kid
ney and bladder trouble so bad / was
unable to work. | had such severe pains
IN my back | could hardly get mp. |
tried several physicians with no result.
but Foley Kidney Pills have .one won
ders Tor me. ! recommend them to all -
For sale by Chas. n. Clarke.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-11-14

VIM. L. Cook, who was postmaster at
Neihart, Montana, writes 81 recon
mend Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
TO all my people, and they are never
disappointed with it. Foley's Honey
and lar Compound for coughs and colds
gives the best possible results" For
sale by Chas. N. Clarke.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-11-14
Underwood Union Chanel Association

William Basil Young, of Asbury
Methodist church, Hood River, will adj
dress the Association next Sunday af-
ternoon, Nov. II, at 3 o'clock, at the
school house. You are invited.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-11-14

81 am pleased to recommend Cham
lain's Cough Remedy as the best thin,
| know OF and safest remedv for coughs
colds and bronchial trouble" writes
Mrs. l.. B. Arnold of Denver, Colo. "W,
have used it repeatedly and it has nevei
failed to give relief" For sale by al
dealers.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-11-14

Superior Price Markers and Rubber
Stamps at this office.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-10
GREAT DIAMOND RUSH

Johannesburg,e Jan 1O-AIoemhof. Q farming districtSon the banks of the Vaztl is the center of great dia- mond rush, and within the past six weeks a canvas city of Is.OOO has sprung up- The first discovery of diamonds was made only few months ago. Already 10000 claims have been staked out and registered. and it is exIected that by spring the number will have increased to 350, ,0O0
 A temporary hO-eI has been erected. and the p-oprietor's net profits are SIG 1000 a month. The daily takings of the owner of the mirTug camp store, which dea- in provisions. cloth- ing and general outfits. amounts to $2.50O day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-10
English Bremen Capita

0 AI'ITAL FJANiSIIED for sound V American. Canadian and Mexican enterprises. Mining. Industrial, Tim Der and Manufacturing Steam and Electric JSaIiroads financed IrriKa- ton projects promoted. Substantial Stock. Bond or Debenture issues bought sold or undSrwritten. ColIec. fiona and Cles rances made for Banks Bankers and Trust Companies. Head Office London. Branch Paris. Cor respondence frvit6G-
 DENT BYRTE.
 I-16-Is. BIOOnIbury Street. London. V 90 al england
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-10
MACDONALD A FALSE PROPHET
Road Between Stamford and Green wich May Be FInished by JuIy 1

The Greenwich News has heretofore been friendly to Highway Commission CT MacDonaId.- It gave him credit for truthfulness when. he announced, with a flourish of trumpets, that the State road between Greenwich and Christmas Day. But Its predictions seem to be in line with the genera blundering which characterize his de- partment at this end of the State. The News says in its latest issue:
 Tt is to be hoped that State High way Commissioner Macdonald will see to Gt that Greenwich gets this year, for repairs on its State roads, some money paid into the State treasury by automobiliSts from Greenwich. Last year some $10,000 werSt to the Secre- tary of State for automobile licenses from Greenwich, besides the amounts Of money for fines and violation of au- tomobile laws, and out of tits amount the town of Greenwich received back osg ssSo 'S0 was speat @ e from fis lng which shows that our town highway superintendent must have pulled some unusual string last year in order to get the States Commissioner to loosen up a bit.
 .sCommissioner Mcdonald has $2.- 000,0e0 to spend on trunk lines tn Q lgh- out the State during these two years. and $1,O00,0 900 to spend for State aE d where towns vote to spend. money on post roads. .---5-
 .'The News has repeatedly publish ed statements from Commissioner Macdonald as to when the road from Coscoh to Stamford would be opened. Already 1t has been closed fifteen months, and while part or this road has been fit to travel over for the past month, Contractor Clark has kept the road barred
 stAs near as. The News can ascertain the tro ley people started to remove their tracks from the side of the road to the center, so that they could lower their grade, and Contractor Clark thereupon threatened to enjoin them from so doing, as they were liable to spo.l the road which he had just con- structed. Whereupon the trolley peo- ple decided that they would not lower the tracks, but gave the contract to Contractor Clark, who Is quoted as saying that with a months good weather, he wft1 be able to comp etc the road so that 1t may be opened its en+ire length.
 This is taken as meaning that il will be spring before the tracks are lowered and the road fixed. up; then 1t will be necessary to put on a tor dressing and oil and roll the road. SC that Greenwich people may, look for ward to the dim future with expect ancy of seeing the State road opeped to public travel perhaps on the glor- ious Fourth of July Or thereabouts
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-10
FOIFY KIDNEY PILLS

always give satisfaction because they always. do the work. J. T. Shelnut. Bremen, Ga. says: 1T have used Fo' ey Kidney Pills with great satisfaction and found more relief from their use than from any other kidney medi- cine. and I've tried almost all kinds. 1 can cheerfulIy recommend them to all sufferers for kidney and bladder trouble.'' l.. F. Curtis. *135
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-10
FoR ss.75 A WEEK

London. Jan. 1o-The owners of Cax- ton Hall, WestnF nster, advertised for Ia hat keeper swllo could show testi- monials for faithfulness, honesty, tact, and intelligence. The job was worth SS.75 week and 2,20o applications were received. Of these 300 had credentials which were beyond reproaeh. The man who got the job is an Oxford graduate.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-10
QUICK RELIEF FOR RHEUMATISM

George W. Rooms, Lawton, Mich. Says: .'Pr Detchon's Relief for Rheu- matisn has given my wife wonderful benefit for rheuma tisn. She could
 not lift hand or foot. had to be lift
 ed for two months. She began the use of the remedy and improved
 rapidly. On Monday she could not move and on Wednesday she got up,
 dressed herself and walked out for breakfast" Sold by Curtis Pharmacy.
 1149 Main St. cor. Elm. c 25 If. 8
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-10
NOfiCe

For forty-ave years we have been location. corner of Main and Jonn Strects, Bridgeport C0nns and our Private Bank has been estaDishe0 and r1gId r,slt on demand without mo- kice millions of dollars Of money oe- posted with us and WIG continue 70 receive money subject to oePosIt.p1C aR1ree Der cent. per annum. credneu Ro each account monthly. We soiicII Rhe accsounts of Individuals, DusinesSs men. Hruna and corporations, and all VVl1O want a bank account where tney can depoaIt money cheeks or aFaits, 1nd leave It for one day.one week. one month or ono year, and draw Ineerese m n for any time i6 Is left with us: we rive to fIle business our care1ul 3SlrrmmIlmH attention hg7flle 0ldest nrm Of private bankers In thls state .'' :
Putnam patriot., 1912-09-20
We Fit the Feet andknOW How
c. M. Elliott
 PUTNAM CONN
 We Green Trading Stamps

parison with the switchboard of today, with its thousands of miles of wires, and. tiny electric lamps, and it's hun- dreds of thousands of soldered connec- lions, il suiliced to start the service that today is 50 important part of the business, domestic and social life Of our country.
 Today no one questions the practical value of telephone service. The pioneers found that practically every one did. Telephone was impossible, a plaything, too impracticable to be se. riously considered. The writer's grandfather felt that he could not af- ford to associate his name with the project in those early days and he was not alone in this attitude as MT. Frosts struggle to obtain packers and users certifies. But, believing in their pro- ject and possessed of the courage and conviction that made pioneers succeed, those men fought their fight, paving the way for the present, when millions of calls per day have become the ordi- nary.
Putnam patriot., 1912-09-20
A Field Meeting of inc State Forestry
 Association

A field meeting of the Connecticut Forestry Association will be held in the Lawson woods, located in the east efn part of Union on Wednesday, Sep tember 25th. These woods are in the midst Of the pine region of northeast ern Connecticut, and the meeting will be held in a forest Of century pines which has been carefully cheished fo r two long generations. This k one Of the few remaining groves Of full grown pines in the state and this twill be the last Opportunity to visit il before il is sold to the lumber men.
 Tn addition to the inspection of the forest there viii be addresses by the State Forester and Assistant State For. ester. At the noon hour recess will be taken for luncheon. The lunch will be strictly on the basket picnic plan the coffee being provided by the host Dr. George N. Lawson. The woods are I2 miles from Putnam via West Woodstock. Arrangements have been made for automobile service from Put nam at the rate oi Fl 50 for round trip for each person Everybody interest ed in forestry Is cordially welcome.
Putnam patriot., 1912-09-20
Successful Opening.

Many women from this city and sur- rounding towns attended the millinery opening of Allard X Carpenter, in their new place of business in the old council chamber, Saturday. They were delighted with the rooms which had been fitted up in true metropoli- tan style with snow cases, mirrors and other convenienees of the latest pat tern.
 An orchestra furnished music and an elaborate floral decoration added beauty 10 the occasion. Miss Allard is a Putnam young lady and has many friends in the city. Her partner, Miss Carpenter, is her cousin, and comes from Providence. Both have had a wide experience.
Putnam patriot., 1912-09-20
Bradley Theatre,

The "movies, as they have become popularly known, are still attracting large audiences at the Bradley. They never grow old, these picture stories, and the Bradley kind are always the best to be had. Never has the theatre had such a successful summer season AS that just past and the outlook for fall and winter Is of course even better. Manager Fine has done his best to an- ticipate the desires of the public and has been farsighted enough, and fa- milisr enough with human nature, to select programs that suit all. To this, coupled with his courteous treatment of the public, is due his success. MT. Fine likes Putnam and is here to stay and will continue 10 serve his patrons high class entertainments. There are some good reels coming to finish out the week and good vaudeville act has been secured. During the coming sea- son some good plays and musical com edies will be seen and these will in- crease in elaborateness if the patronage warrants. Big productions can not be brought here unless big audiences turn out to see them. This Is a business proposition as simple as A. B. (.
Putnam patriot., 1912-09-20
Baptist Notes

The Bible school attendance on sun. day was IT.
 Miss Nettie z. Phillips led the B. '. F. L. service Sunday evening. Miss F. Marjorie Richardson sang a solo "Loye that viii not let me go"
 Rev. J. \. Garst Of the Central Bap- list church, Thompson, exchanged with Pastor Stubbert and delivered an excellent sermon from Colossians Ills, aIn al things he might have the pre- eminenoe."
 In the evening our pastor spoke on the need of Christ in the daily life. Miss Richardson rendered "The spar row song and the men chorus sang tso selections. After the vacation sea- s8a fAe orchestra was augmented to eight pieces which seemed like "old times7 We are not unlike King David when we praise God with the stdnged instruments, if We also praise Him with the heart and voice.
 The cIambake served by the Ladies Aid was all that could be desired, as usual C. r. Kennedy managed the bake and the ladies served lthe fish, chowder, and other edibies.
 Quite number from our church are expecting to go to Thompson to the Association next week.
 Rev B r. Benoit and wife held ser vice in Jewett City Sunday afternoon
Putnam patriot., 1912-09-20
Methodist Church Notes

Owing to a misunderstanding Miss Josephine Fisk, of the Providence Bea- coness Home, was not present at the morning service as announced. Rev. G. D. stanley occupied the pulpit, giv. ing most helpful address, In the evening Miss Fisk was present and deeply impressed her hearers with her fine address regarding deaconess work. She was assisted in The service by Miss Stanley, deaconess from Boston, who Is visiting her brother, Rev. c. D. stanley.
 Plans are being made for Rally Day, in the Sunday school, Oct. 18th.
 The A, F.s and |. C,s are 10 hold a Food Sale Sept. 27th.
Putnam patriot., 1912-09-20
An Efficient Official

A correspondent for a Norwich paper writes:
 Allan W. Bowen of Putnam is a real milk nspector--notj just the bearer of the title. It has been learned that in the office of the state dairy commis- sioner he is regarded as one of the most efficient guardians of the milk supply in Connecticut and that hts work is thoroughly appreciated. MT. Bowen plays no favorites. He sees that the citys people are protected as to having pure milk
 We may also add that Mir. Bowen Is an efficient probation officer of the City Court and truant officer of the town. He always does his duty and sometimes goes beyond the actual re- quirements Of his office to obtain good results. He Is faithful official and whatever he undertakes is well done. He is great help to the court in cases of juvenile offenders and family difficulties and is especially interested in the youthful offenders who are placed in his charge.
Putnam patriot., 1912-09-20
Latest News Condensed.

The new automobile register for the state, shosing the registrations in the office Of the state secretary up to sept ember 1, made its appearance on Mon- day. Since June over ,5J0 cars have been registered.
 The cereal crops Of the country from present indications will reach the un- preeedented total of 133 ,0l6,000 tons, Victor H. Olmsted, chief of the De- partment of Aguculture's Bureau Of Statistics, announced recently. With record breaking crops Of corn, spring wheat, oats, barley. rye and buekwheat, the years ha1gests will be zU.3 per cent greater in weight than last years pro- duelion. el per cent greater than in the big year Of lai0 and i5.z per cent greater than in lso5. These enormous crops, department officials say, prom ise to test the carrying capacity 10 the utmost.
 The September elections in the states Of Vermont and Maine have been re- garded for many years as a sure ba- rometer Of the success Of the party car rying those states This year the gem eral belief was they would show lbe success oi the Democratic party, De. cause of the introduction of the new Progressive party. The result in both places shows an unexpected victory for the Republican party, although not decisive. as in Vermont the Re- publican party fell of 5000 votes and the Democratic vote was Increased by 3,000, and in Maine the Progressive party put up no candidates, as they will in November vote for Colonel Roosevelt.
 The famous mosque of santa sophia al Constantinople. built by Justinian in the sixth century, was considerably damaged, il Is feared, by the recent earthquake which shook Eafopean Turkey. Twenty years ago it was dis covered that the huge dome of the mosque WAS forcing the supporting columns outward and the line of the dome itself has been falling in.
Putnam patriot., 1912-09-20

One of the great needs of the parish is a committee whose duty and pleas ure it is to call upon the new families 1 in the community and welcome to the l fellowship of our church and the privi- i Ieges Of our communion those who care | for our form of worship. Of course 1t is the Pastors duty to seek out those who are strangers in our midst but his efforts in this direction will be very materially augmented if they are sup plemented by many of the people Of the church or congregation. When we realize how rapidly our community is changing and hO8 many new faces are seen upon our streets we are convinced Of the necessity of entertaining stfsn- gers. some of whom may become vaia- able helpers in our church work.
 One of the popular forms Of worship, especially in our city churches, ls the so-eaiied stVesper services. While varying somewhat in different locaf- ties they all seek to emphasize the mu- sicai features, the responsive scripture reading and the short address or talk often upon some moral or civic reform. This church has used with great &C., eeplance the arrangement compiled by N II. Allen, the noted ofganist, and Rev Df. Lamson, late pastor Of the Center Church of Hartford. We expect to commence these services as soon as the weather becomes cooler and we hope the people generally will be in clined to devote an hour each Sabbath evening to this form Of public worship.
 The committee in charge of the Ral- 1 Iy bay service in the Sunday school i have arranged te hold the rally Oct. 5, instead oi sept 2, as originally plan ned. in order that they may have as a speaker, Mrs. L. l.. Ware, secretary for Che Elementary Division Of Inc Massachusetts sunday school associa ton. The promotion exercises and presentation of diplomas will also be [ paft Of Inc service.
 The sunday school was especially fortunate in being represented by fou Of its teachers, Misses Bertha |. sar i gent, Ruth Murfey, Harriet Il Browr and Mary \ Wheaton, at the North held Summer school of Sunday schoo methods.
 Al 6.s0 next Monday evening asup per will be serged by Miss Brown
 class in the banquet room of th' church to which all of the officers
 teachers and substitutes Of the schoo
 are invited. After the supper q Tepor of the summer school will be given b,
 those who attended. Tickets may b
 obtained without expense by apptica
 tion to the superintendent, C. F.
 Child, or Miss Harriet Brown.
 The annual meeting of the Ameri
 can Board Is 10 be held in Portland
 Me, this coming month. The eas'
 with which we can reach this ell.
 ought to induce many of our people t
 attend. Confer with the Pastor II yol
 wish to go.
Putnam patriot., 1912-09-20
St. Philips Episcopal chure h

The ladies Of St. Philips Guild will hold Food Sale and serve ice cream Friday afternoon, Sept. v, from to ( at the home of Mrs. Frank F. Russell on Grove street.
 A men's supper will be served by some Of the ladies Thursday evening at 6.30 in the Guild room. The object is to promote good fellowship and to plan for the Forward Movement. This Is an attempt being made throughout the Episcopal church Tn America to stimulate interest in missions, and of- fenngs for the church's work at home and abroad. Pledges are made on a weekly basis, both for local and out side purposes. The offerings are made in duplex envelopes, with separate appointments, one side for missions and one for local support.
 Sermons on missions are followed by a men supper, the appointment of a missionary committee, and canvass by the laymen for pledges.
 Wednesday, Friday, and Saturday are Ember days, when prayers are of fered for candidates for the ministry, and for the bishops who are responsi- ble for their choice.
 Service Friday evening at 7.3o as usual
 The Holy Communion will be cele. brated al 9 o'clock on Saturday, being St. Matthew $ day.
 Sunday the services are at $ and l0.SO a. m. aad ?. m. with sunday school at l2 o'clock