davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-07-03
Notice Of COMPLETION Of llassam PAVING

Notice is hereby given that The Reliance
Construction Co.. contractors, have filed writ
ten notice this 2nd day of July, 1919 of the
completion of Second Street nom the North
line OF State Street to the South line of Oak
STREET, by grading the same and placing a
hlnch Hassam Pavement thereon, under their
contract with the City OF Hood River hereto
fore entered into under OrdinaneeNo. ASP, and
that the amount due said contractors upon
its acceptance Is hereby stated to be slS3i.4,
And notice is further given that any ohlec-
tons to the acceptance OF said work under
the contract with the said contractors on the
part OF said city may be filed in the Office of
the undersigned City Recorder by any interi
ested party at any time within 10 days from
the date of tirst publication of said notice, to
wit, within 10 days IRON the 3rd day of July,
1918.
This notice is published In the Hood River
Glacier for two consecutive issues thereof, the
date of the first publication thereof being the
Srd day of July, 1919.
IL. L. HOWE.
lySl0 City Recorder.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-07-03
Notice of Completion of iiassam PAVING

Notice is hereby given that The Reliance
Construction Co, contractors, have filed writ
ten notice this end day of July, 1918, of the
completion OF Cascade avenue from the East
line OF Second Street TO the West line of First
street and the intersection OF Cascade Avenue
and Second Street by grading the same and
placing a 5-inch Hassam Pavement thereon,
under their contract with the CITY of Hood
River heretofore entered into under Ordi-
nance No 4S2, and that the amount due said
contractors upon It's acceptance is hereby
stated to be 81, ,Si2 81.
And notice is further given that any objec-
tions to the acceptance of said work under
the contract with the said contractors on the
part OF said city may be tiied In the office OF
the undersigned City Recorder by any inter-
ested party at any time within Is days from
the date of the first publication OF said notice
to-wiE within Is DAYS from the Srd day OF
July, 1918.
This notice is published in the Hood River
Glacier for two consecutive issues thereof, the
date of the first publication thereof being the
Srd day OF July 1918
Ii l.. HOWE
lySl0 City Recorder
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-07-03
Call For Bids

school District No. 80, Crook County, Ore
gon. will receive bids at Metolius, oregon, up
To eight ~ o'clock p. m, July q 1918, for the
erection OF "a three. story hreproof school build
ing, estimated cost SbO0OO, according TO the
plans and specifications by Sweat, l.evesque
Il Co, Architects Sl2 Mohawk Building, spo-
kane, Wash. A deposit of certified check pay.
able TO the architects for $40 90 will be required
from all Intending bidders THIS check VIII
be returned promptly upon the return of the
plans etc, In good condition by the stipulated
time The Board reserves the right TO reject
any or all bids and the right to waive any In
foTmalltes A certified check of five (b) per
cent the amount of the bid must accompany
all bids Plans can be had at the office of the
Architects, the School Board at Metolus the
Builders Exchange at Portland, the Office OF
Pacific Builder and Engineer at Seattle.
Dated at Metolius, Oregon, this 18th day of
June, 1918
j, A. HOFFMAN, Chairman.
ISAAC SERIER, Clerk. jyl7
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-07-03

meek Who can
not see that II he had been proud and
arrogant, he would have been unht for
the duties and responsibilities devoly-
ing upon him as leader OF his peoplef
Perhaps no man had more difficult
task than that represented In Moses
forty years with Israel In the wilder
ness. We may be sure that he was
prepared for the ordeal only by the
experiences of the preceding eighty
years OF his life.
The adopted son OF the Egyptian
princess, Moses must have been
court favorlte. and in danger OF cult
waiting pride and arrogance. As an on
set he had continually before him the
| fact that his features were jewish,
and that thus every one had knowledge
of his identity with the despised and
oppressed people. The tendency would
naturally be toward one OF two
courses: Either he would seek to tg-
more the Hebrews and to become more
and more identified with the Egyp-
tians, or else he would exercise faith
In the special promises of which his
people were heirs as children OF Abra-
ham, Isaac and Jacob.
st. Paul notes that Moses was vic
tor In this test He chose to suffer ar
Fiction with the people of God rather
than to enjoy the honors which might
have been his as an adopted member OF
the royal family. Hebrews IL l:24-26)
TO Moses the Promise which God made
to Abraham. and repeated to Isaac
and Jacob, and which still awaits full
fllment, was more to be desired than
all the riches and honors of earth.
Moses Discouraged, Heartbroksn.
Trusting in the Lords Promise,
Moses believed that the time had come
for the deiverance of the Israelites
. from bondage He knew well OF hls
miraculous preservation, and had the
assurance of Gods Promise that this
signified that God had a special work
for him to do. He was anxious to be
gin that work. He knew not OF his
! own unreadiness-that he would require
forty years more of special schooling
An occasion TO show his zeal for hi'
brethren came when he saw an Egyp
tan abusing one of them. Moses
threw himself into the scufiie. The
? Egyptian was killed. Moses perceived
that none of the Egyptians knew o
e the matter, so he quietly buried th'
victim in the sand He doubted no
. that his brethren would realize that h
I was their friend and defender, ant
e would look to him with confidence a
i i their leader when Gods proyidenc
/ would open the door for them to leay
) Egypt
e But all his dreams faded when, mex
+ day, he perceived that there was M
such loyalty among his brethren, AM
j that they were ready to deliver hin
!. to the Egyptian authorities Thorough
ly discouraged and fearing for his life
d Moses fled to the wilderness of INDIAN
= II looked as though all his education
T. and development had gone to waste.
Il Moses Jethro's Shepherd.
a As the fugitive sat upon the casin
d of well, shepherds brought thei
!, hocks for water, Amongst the sheer
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-07-03

{ e n d ers were
Jethro's daugh-
ters, and oppos-
ing them some
ungallant shep-
herds, who him
d cred tn e IN.
Moses took their
part, and drew
water for their
flocks. Incidental
ly he ak o d
with them to-
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-07-03

Gslligan Bros, one of whom is H. S.
Galligan, of this city, have planned on
raising a large number of hogs at their
large tracts near Dufur. Ore. They
have received shipment of thorough
bred animals to stock the farm.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-07-03
VEHICLE TIME IS HERE I!


ratt1ing
got
prices the
Spring Wagons
$4,000 We'll
a
co.., o
CARRIAGE
guaratte
guaranteed
is lover thant a QUALITY
| hack.
|
| tore a
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-07-03
lE ~
IlLABERNACLE)
GODS INSTRUMENT IN PREPARA-
TtON,
9 E~--eIeLE .sTuUY. on-~

GOO'o IN > NJ mGNf Nv Fh6f FNstfF
TtON.
Exodus 2:11:25.-Iuiy IS.
blessed are the meek: for they sA0li tnAerI
the earth. '-Adfther SIS.
- HE education Of Moses is brief
"A ly summed up in the Biblical
" statement that he was learn
ed in ali the wisdom Of the
Egyptians. Legend tells US some
thing Of his schooling In the philoso-
phies OF that time, and declares that
be was a successful Egyptian general;
out II is for us to follow the Bible ac-
count. The time was nearing when
God intended TO bring the Israelites
out of Egypt into the Land Of Prom
se-an illustration OF the still more
wonderful deliverance by the Greater
than Moses, which now is nearing.
Gods proyidences may be noted In
respect to the experiences OF Moses,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-07-03

who is credited
by the Lord with
having been "the
meekest man In
all the earth.
God wanted a
meek man for
the important po-
sition which lie
intended Moses
to fill. Moses
lessons and ex-
periences helped
to III a K g him
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-03-08
MAY CONTINUE AS CHAIRMAN
Although Offered Ambassadorship to
France, McCombs Does
Not Quit.

Washington, March 6.--The Demo
cratic national committee in session
here under call of its chairman, viii.
liam F. McCombs. took cognizance Of
the senatorial deadlocks in Illinois and
New Hampshire and adopted resolu.
ton expressing the hope that Demo
Gratis be elected to the senate to fill
the vacancies in those states
The resolution, introduced by Clark
Howell Of Georgia, directed Chairman
McCombs to take such action as he
deems necessary to assure the election
Of two Democratic senators in Illinois
and one Democrat in New Hampshire.
Despite the fact that Mr.. McCombs
has been offered the ambassadorship
to France by President Wilson and the
belief Of his friends that he may ac
cept the post. he did not relinquish
the Craftsmanship Of the national com.
mittee yesterday and, in his address
to the members. he gave Indications
that he expected to direct the work
Of the party organization for some
time.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-03-08
M'C0MBs CAN BE AMBASSADOR
It 10 Declared That Wilson Will Send
Him to France II He Desires
Post.

Washington, March 5.-With tho
names Of the new cabinet known be.
yond doubt, interest has turned to
ward President Wilson's next appoint,
ments.
The diplomatic service win receive
Mr.. Wilson's first attention. The
president has not decided upon an
ambassador to Great Britain, but for
other European posts, IT. was stated
last night on reliable authority that
Thomas Nelson Page, William F. Nc,
Combs, Henry N. Morgenthau Of New
York, Frederick c. PenReld of New
York we're practically certain to be
chosen. Definite information Is lack.
ing as to which posts they will &C,
cupy.
MIR. MoCUmbs will b sent to
France if he desires that post, though
he said yesterday he had not made
up his mind whether his proposed trip
abroad on account Of his health should
be burdened with official duties.
Augustus Thomas, Col. Thomas H.
Birch of New Jerrey and Charles r..
Crane OF Chicago, it also was learned.
are being considered for the foreign
service.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-03-08
SAY DR.FR|EDMANN
MAY TEST SERUM
QUALIFIED SANCTION Is GIVEN
BY BOARD OF HEALTH
OF NEW YORK.
NOT IN LOCAL INSTITUTIONS
Announced That Demonstrations win
Not Be in Local Hospitals and
Must Be Conducted
Legally.
NOT IN LOCAL INSTITUTIONS

New York. March 6.-Quulifed per
mission for DR.. Friedrich F. Fried.
mann of Berlin to test his treatment.
which he claims is a cure for tuber.
culosis, was granted him by the city
health authorities. Tho test. however,
will not be i'm city institutions, it war
ruled.
Must Live Up to Laws.
Tho health department will not OBJ
iect to his use OF the treatment in the
city provided he lives hi, TO the legal
regulations of the county medical so
ciety." Dr. Ernst j. Isederle the health
commissioner. said in statement on
the action OF the authorities regarding
DR.. Friedmann's treatment. Ills
treatment will not he demonstrated in
city Institutions, however"
Tho board OF health's qualified sane,
ton. hitherto withheld, was granted.
After the visiting Berlin physician
submitted to tho board a tube con,
tanning a culture OF the hacilli. DR..
Ernst ! Lederle. commissioner OF
health. said his department will test
the culture on animals.
Holds No State License.
Or. Friedman has been barred from
making general nse Of his discovery
because he holds no state license as q
prarticing physician.
DIR. friedman has left the fash
ionable hotel where he has made his
headquarters. The manager notified
IL, y
but must establish medical office.
elsewhere. II was explained to DR.
friedman that the hotel has beer
ovcrrun with sufferers from tnbercu
losis since reports that he was *
make general tests OF his serum bat
been published nr. Friedman gavs
up his apartments without maxim,
known where he was going. This wal
before the beard of health announced
its sanction for him to make a test.
Charles F.. Fin1ay. tho banker VII,
has interested himself in the German
physician, said that Ottawa. Canada
has Offered Or. friedman the free
dom of tho city" # he will make test
! there.
Chicago Invites friedman.
Chicago--Dr. F. r. friedman @
Berlin, now in New York. has bee
invited to come to Chicago to presen
his views on the treatment of tubel
culosis to members OF the Chicag
Medical society. The invitation wa
sent in a telegram signed by DR.. p.
IT, Farrell, secretary Of the society.
No clinic for tho demonstration {
the usc of the friedman serum
| promised
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-03-08
TWO BOATS CRASH; 81 DRowN
German Torpedo Boat Rammed by
cruieer in Nortt, Sea-Seven-
toen Saved.

Heligoland, Germany, March Silk.
ty-seven of the crew of the German
torpedo boat IS 17S" were drowned
when the little vessel was rammed by
the cruiser Yorck in the North sea
Among the dead are the commander Of
the torpedo boat, Lieutenant Koch. and
his first officer. The surgeon and en-
gineer and fifteen men of tine crew
were saved. The torpedo boat sank
Immediately. Eleven torpedo boats Of
the German navy have been sunk in
accidents since 1895.
Torpedo boat destroyer rs 1873" was
one of the newest destroyers in the
German feet It displaced 636 tons
and carried a complement OF eighty.
four officers and men.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-03-08
.PaNKRURST BREAKS DOWN
GOES TO PARIS FOR A RECT
CANCELS ALL ENGAGEMENTS.
Fist Fight Takes Place in Hall,
When Students let Loose
Snuff.

London. March 6.-Mrs. EnmeNne
Psnkhurst, leader Of the sufirascttes,
has broken down. She has cancelled
all engagements and gone to Paris
for the rest cure This announce.
ment was made at suffragette meet
ing at Hampstead, where Mrs pank.
hurst was scheduled to speak. Gen
eral" Mrs Flora nrummond took her
place.
MS. DruHmond no sooner began
talking than gronp Of students let
loose quantities of snuff, starting
everybody to sncezing. A lively
scrimmage ensued between the at.
tcndants and the disturbers. Chairs
We're broken. ab1ows exchanged, and
black eyes and bruises were nlenti-
full. II,
During a hull In the disorder Mrs.
Drummond advised all the municipal
electors to vote against the London
county council progressive candidates
as a protest atafrst' the conduct OF
John Burns, president OF the loca'
government board. who has been de
nouncinE the snffragettcs as tyranni
cal and their militant efforts as black
guardisln.
John Burns spoke at a meeting Al
! 1slington While guards were eject
| Ing two disturbing male supporters O
the suffragettes. Mr.. Burns said tina
such disturbances were the result O
the stuff" the newspaper had pub
lished. Later in the speech he said
"The press Of this country is imi
! tating the American newspaper, which
has 80 lied against public men. 81
slandered them, that few decen
among the men are willing to go int
public life in America. If the pres
ent campaign of calumny continues
this country will end in civic ncglcc
and corruption. for 1t will repel from
public life the sensitive, kindly ant
respectable men who formerly servet
! their fellow citizens"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-03-08
NORTHERN MEXICO
UNREST GROWING
iNsuRREcTos UNDER GOV. CAR
RANzo SPREAD MOVEMENT
TO WEST OF coAHUlLA.
FIND LARGE STOCK OF ARMS
Madero's Secretary Returns colnel
dent with This and Resumes Seat
In Chamber Of Dcputies-Re-
ported In New Plot.

Mexico City. March 5.-A force o.
rebels have occupied Yecapixtla, a
town Of considerable Importance in
the State Of Morelos. The war depart
ment announces it's intention Of dis.
patching q punitive expedition intc
the southern rebel zone.
Burning Railroad Bridges.
New significance has been added 70
the northern inaurrectionary move,
ment under Governor Carransa. Of the
State Of Coahuila, by the discovery Of
some adherents of Carranza far to the
west in Zacatecas, where they have
burned railroad bridges. Carranxs
himself is preparing to evacuate Sal
tillo and a government force has re
placed him.
General Benjamin Agumedo, one OF
the rebel commanders, yesterday
placed his 400 men at the disposal OF
the new administration. His head,
quarters are at Lerflo, a suburb OF
Torreon. Argumedo telegraphed also
that one Of his heutonants, Boblos, on
Sunday attacked aud defeated the reb
Ell chief Jaurregui in Northern Aguae
Cahentas.
5000 Men Against Asaytorena.
As the government has not received
satisfactory advices from Governor
Naytorena Of the State of Sonora. the
war Office will call on Pascual Orozco
70 send 1000 men against him.
Jesus Morales. called the "One
Eyed" has arrived at Puebla to con.
fer with the federal authorities con
corning the surrender of his 5000
mon.
The Mexican Congress met today to
discuss the amnesty bill introduced
by Provisional President Huerta.
Juan Sanchez Axcona, former private
secretary OF Francisco Madero, has re-
turned to public life here He in
continually watched by secret service
men who received information that
he was connected with a new plot.
Stared at by congressman and Kissed
by spectators in the galleries he
walked down the aisle of the Chamber
Of Deputies to his seat yesterday.
Axcona Has Been III.
He has been Ill at Puebla for some
time. and his absence from the CAPT.
tai gave rise to rumors that he had
been executed. His first act on re.
turning to the capital wa, to occupy
his seat in the chamber as deputy.
Coincident with Azcona's arrival in
the capital. secret service men dia.
covered large stock of arms and
ammunition in the village OF Cuautit
Ian. and arrested y number Of suspect.
ed persons. Some of these are said
to have admitted that they were work.
ing under the direction of Azcona.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-03-08
Aliens Granted = Respite.

Richmond, Va, March 6.-;overnol
Mann has granted respite until
March % to Floyd Allen and his son
Claude Swanson Allen, under sen.
tence to die in the electric chair at
the state penitentiary on Friday
next, for their part in the Hillsville
court murder, on March IA. 1912. The
governor announced that he would
issue a formal statement, although
he did not indicate what action he
would take on the pending petition
&pr q cOmnutatiaA.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-03-08
FAREWELL TO PUBLIC LIFE
WASHINGTON DOES NOT FORGET
W. II. TAFT-cRoWDS CHEER.
Friends Bid Him God Speed on His
Departure for
Georgia.

Washington, March 5.---Wi1liam Fl.
Taft, public servant since lie was 81,
said his farewell to public life and
became a. citizen Of the republic that
he has served over the seas and
throughout the world for so many
years that he has almost forgotten
when he enlisted.
Hi goodbye was a. smile. a hand.
shake for the members OF his cabinet
conrtly how to the women friends
who braved the inauguration discom
forts to hid him and Mrs. Taft God
speed in the union station, a wave OF
the hand and another smile for the
neor1e who stood IN the train shed
and watched his train pull slowly out
for the south.
The last that Washington saw OF
the twentysi1th president was the dim
outline Of big smiling figure in q
frock coat. with hair \ little awry
standing on the rear platform OF prf
vatc car as 1t was swallowed In the
curling smoke Of the tunnel that leads
! under the city to Dixie.
f1ls IasL glimpse OIL Inc city wnefe
four years ago he became chief execu
tive and Yesterday private citizen by
the peoples will. was from the plat
form t" where the Washington monu
ment lifted its gray, pointed peak tc
the gray sky.
Today he is in Georgia to rest and
play as the guest Of the city Of Au
gusta for three weeks.
On March 81 he plans 10 20 NORTH
! again to New Haven to settle dowr
| under the elms of Yale to the peac.
and quiet of life as professor Of law.
He left with no bitterness In hi,
heart. he told friends. but only will
thnnkfulness that he had been giver
the opportunity to serve.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-03-08
MORE 0UTRAGEs ARE PLANNED
Alleged That MiIitants Have schems
to Eclipse Previous Ex.
pIoits.

London. March 5.-Announcemen
That Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst would
address a suffragette at home" al
Cambridge led the police to expec,
trouble from undergraduates Of the
university, but owing to the restrain.
ing influence exercised by the proctor,
and police the meeting was not dis
turbed.
At Wolverhampton, however. where
Miss Annie Kenny attempted to hold
meeting, there was a great disturb.
ance. The meeting was broken up
by the terrific din and the liberation
Of sulphuretted hydrogen. The police
protected the suffragettes. but did
nothing to quell the uproar.
The Standard says it has learned
that the inner council Of the militants
has planned raids on parliament and
other outrages totally eclisping pre-
vious exploits
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-03-08
Something About the Ten Men
Selected as President VIII
sons Advisers.
MOST OF Them WELL KNOWN
Bryan Of Course Heads the Llst-Mo-
Reynolds Experienced in Enforc.
Inc Antitrust Laws-MeAdoo
Noted Builder Of Railway
Tunnels,

Washington.-Pres Wilson on
Wednesday sent to the senate the
names Of the following as the mem
bers of his cabinet:
Secretary Of state-WilIlam Jen.
nings Bryan Of Nebraska.
Secretary Of the Trcasury-Wiltiam
q. McAdoo Of New York.
Secretary Of War-Lindley m. Gar.
rIson Of New Jersey.
Attorney General-James c. Mercy.
noIds Of Tennessee.
Postmaster GeneraI-AIhert 6urle.
son Of Texas.
Secretary Of the havy-Josephus
Daniels Of North Carolina.
Secretary Of the lnterior-Franklin
x. Lane Of California.
Secretary Of Agricuiture-David A.
Houston of Missouri.
Secretary Of commeree-Wi'Iiam
c. Redfield Of New York.
Secretary Of Labor-WitIiam q. VIII.
son Of Pennsylvania.
With one or two exceptions. these
men have attained considerable ma
tional fame, and all Of them are ad'
mittedly able.
Mr.. Bryan's Career.
William j. Bryan has been so much
In. the public eye for good many
years that sketch of his caree,
seems almost superfuous. Born 1,
Salem. Ill.,, in 1860, he, was graduated
with highest donors from Illinois col
!ege at Jacksonville in 1881 and re
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-03-08
To PAY Bet by Long Hike.

Portland, Ne, March 5.-Leading o
donkey and intending to walk from
Portland, Me-, to Portland. Ore, B. p.
Anderson, former general secretary
of the Butler, Pa, chamber Of com.
merce. left this city, on long walk
across the country in fulfillment Of
the terms of a bet he lost on the
presidential election. Anderson, who
was page in the national house OF
representatives in 1901, was a fol.
lower Of Colonel Roosevelt and laid q
wager on his election as the progres.
aive candidate Tor president.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-03-08
Shepard Knocks Man Down.

Cairo, Egypt, March 5.-Among J.
Pierpont Morgan's distinguished visit
tors here were Finley J. Shepard and
Mrs. Shepard, formerly Miss Helen
Gould. An exciting incident occurred
to the Shepards during their stop at
Alexandria, which might have had .
serious ending but for the intervention
of friends. Mr.. Shepard misunder-.
standing a native peddler's attitude
towards his bride. knocked the man
down. It was explained to Mr.. Shop
ard that the natives intentions were
innocent and all ek:ed vel
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-03-08
e. e. Clark to Be Reappolnte1.

Washington, March 6-President
Wilson will reappoint Edgar f. Clark
Of Iowa member Of the interstate
commerce commission. Mr.. Clark
was reappointed by Mr.. Taft. but his
nomination failed of confirmation in
the senate contest over other Taft
appointments. John Fl. Marble of
California, secretary of the interstate
commerce commission and formerly
it's attorney, will be appointed a mem.
Der Of the commission to succeed
Franklin X. Lane, who became secre
tA4y Of the interior.