davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-04-10
.s-.i-i-s.ss-t-t-!-i-i-s-ss.i-is-s.-.-i-s-s-sii
. BRIEF LOCAL MENTION /.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

Mrs. Geo. R. Wilbur visited in Port
land last week.
For prompt delivery of coal, call Taft
Transfer Co. f2Otf
o. M. Scott was up from Portland
over the week enc.
II your shoes have gone wrong take
them to johnson.
b. E. Duncan was a business visitor
in Portland last week.
Fresh Columbia River Smelt at Me
Gulre Bros. il6tf
r. W. Kelly was business visitor
in The Dalles last week.
We have some good values in Camas
Prairie hay lands. b. +. Duncan & Co.
m27tf
S. D. Roberts, of Portland, spent the
week END here on business.
Buy your coal of Taft Transfer Co.
Allen Macrum, of Dee, was in Wasco
county last week on business.
Lime and Sulphur Syray-Place your
order early. Kelly Bros. m6tf
W. S. Poulsen registered at the Hotel
Seward in Portland last week.
Chicken dinner 80 cents at the Hotel
Oregon from II 80 to o'clock Sun
day. If
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Stewart,
Monday. March 81, daughter.
Shoes made or repaired at johnson s
M. D. Jameson, of Portland, has
been here looking over the valley.
For Butter Labels printed in accord
ance with Dairy and Food Laws, call at
the Glacier office. If
C. P. Johansen, of the Upper Valley,
was visitor in the city last week.
will do your spraying. Harde outfit
complete, Address II. +. Tucker, Box
244, r. F. d. 3, Phone 5646. all
Frank Menafee, of Portland, spent
Saturday and Sunday here on business.
Can deliver coal or wood promptly.
Taft Transfer Co. f20tf
A. M. Boyce was confined to his room
last week, suffering with severe cold.
If you want shoes that don't go
wrong 60 to Johnsen's.
F. E. Whitney, postoffice inspector,
of Portland, was here over the week
end.
Home Piano Tuner-G. H. Carrier, r.
F. D. No. / phone S. w. Arnold, No.
3I02. a24
MIR. and Mrs. ]. M. Clark, of Park
dale, were in the city the first of the
week.
Order your Dressed Chicken for your
Sunday dinner at Mcclure Bros. jolt
Miss Grace Michel has been visiting
her aunt, Mrs. Sarah Michel. at The
Dalles.
We have some good values in Camas
Prairie hay lands. B. f. Dunccn & Co.
m27tf
Prof. l.. F. Henderson spent the lat
ter part of last week in Portland on
business.
Chicken dinner so cents at the Hotel
Oregon from IL 80 to O'Clock SUI
day. If
Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Turner. who
have been suffering with the grip, have
recovered.
E. ]. YOUNG PAYS THE HIGH
EST MARKET PRICES FOR HOGS,
CATTLE, ETC. Tel. 2l5l. all
Miss Louise Halvorsen has recovered
from an operation for the removal of
her tonsils.
Coal or wood delivered on short no.
tice. Taft Transfer Co. f20tf
Fred Bell, who has been attending
business college in Portland, has re-
turned home.
Start making money in hay and
cows. Camas Prairie offers the op-
portunity. B. E. DUNCAN & co.
a3tf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-04-10
Harris -Waggener

With few friends and relatives
present II. G. Harris, of Vancouver,
Wash, and Miss Norine Waggener,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James Wag-
gener. Jr., of this city, were yesterday
afternoon united in marriage. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. j.
R. Hargreaves, of the Heights Imman-
uel Baptist church, at the home of the
brides parents.
MIR. and Mrs. Harris, who will make
their home in Yacalt, Wash, left on
the evening train for Portland, where
they will spend short time before
proceeding to Vancouver and thence to
their new home.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-04-10
0ctOgenarian Receives Call

A. H. Curtis, retired business man
of The Dalles, died here yesterday
morning at the home of his nephew, A.
C. Stevens, on the Heights, where he
had recently been making his home.
Mr.. Curtis, who had reached the age
of so, was one of Oregons pioneers,
having come to The Dalles in 1852
In addition to his nephew, Mr.. Curtis
leaves surviving a son and daughter in
The Dalles. The body will be taken to
that city for interment. Mr.. and Mrs.
Stevens will go there for the funeral
services.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-04-10
Johnston BUYS Gravel Pit

H. f. Johnston, a carpenter and con-
tractor of the city, has purchased from
A. W. King the sand pit just south of
the Heights. The deal was made
through T. d. Tweedy. Mr.. King, who
now resides in Portland, was formerly
pioneer resident of the city.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-04-10

Rubber Stamp Ink at this office,
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-05-02


GO INTERESTED manual training boys Lincoln
~ grade school Spokane that they decided orego
vacation and to keep the work all Practical clinics
what they will call it. Any job from nendng the sink making
of furniture will be taken The boys preparing for the
by taking orders from househod in all city,
specializing making chairs tables racks and
other articles Of furniture They also will contract mend sinks
cupboar lay hors stain woodwork and
fences All profits above actual maintenance and supply
be divided the boys The principal Mrs Mary Monroe
eves this will result keeping the off and out of
mischief will give them valuable business practical training as
well.
~ take the merchant small find out that in
the parcel he has friend instead foe Let him an
gec advertising campaign his local and he learn that
reach class who within punsb
before the parcel post town."
DOTH making plans to celebrate Tho
there will be little doing here this It's but far thew
don't seem havestarted anything there of
CEVEN HUNDRED already reported nasno +b-
~ ST. Paul their the Pacific or to Carod
is three times the number reported same time last voor r.
grafton promises reach extraordinary figures in this sate h
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-05-02
IMPORTANcE OF GOOD ROADS

XMPORTANCE OF GOOD ROADS
IN THE building country towns making farming life profit
able and rural life pleasant there nothing Of greater
lance than good roads.
Every farmer vitality interested in good roads and should
give the movement his active support his community The
farmers the who suffer from bad simple
that the transportation of products
the farm the railroad station The hauage the
shipping point must be counted part the production
out the received by the farmer his produce
roads will hundreds millions of dollars annually
the United States.
Good roads facilitate and increase communication between
and the and therefore the
ing radius city which has good leading
the country Every merchant should be loyal of the good
movement which
that the home town will get of the trade
BY diminishing the of carriage and facilitating highway
travel good roads put the remo nearly
level with those the close neghborhood of the
give the country dwe advantage the city while retaining
greater and healthfulness of country life.
The realize that bad roads reality costly than
good roads, the better Good hard roads only foundation
which cheaper transportation and greater country prosperity
stand And should not be forgotten that the maintenance
oads important their construction properly built their main
will much less than the periodical
ton where they neglected
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-05-02
\ PROGRESSIVE REPUBLICAN, WEE
SHOOTING OVER THEIR HEA DIS

the literature put out by the United States Ag
- department the college bulletins Hoards Dayman mas
this say:
There great of language thrown the farmers
nowadays college bulletins full OF it and the ad
learned farm conventions often cloud
high very much their phraseogy And agricultural editors are
getting that The laboratory all right and the language OF the
when used medium between laboratory Students
understanding comprehension the
farmer than gandhers fits eight grandson
THE other day read well founded and just criticism OF the
agricultural department Washington the effect that the literature
getting scientific and for that
upon farming public We know from OBJ
evaons that little of that literature is made OF by the
bulk of acquaintance would be
well the departments of agriculture the colleges and agricultural ed
tos generally took for their guide these brief words from At The
Breakfast Table by the poet, Oliver Wendell Holmes:
1t matter what when talk to yourself but when
talk other people business words with reference
the which those other people likely understand them
But that ALL is the business of all who set themselves
teach language that the pupil understand 1t
pach the farmer that he learned scholar for his
mental activities have not been exercised with books Neither
of profound knowledge the of the teacher that he
learned profuse Language thing but WIDE
Unstable understanding of the truth quite another But Of
lack of broad before the farmer
book convention agricultural with language that
the farmer understand"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-03
SHARP BREAK IN
THE STOCK MARKET
New York and London Exchanges Show
Very Heavy Decentralization
Pacific Drops Twelve
Points.

New York, June 3.-After week of
steadily falling prices, the stock market
broke badly yesterday. Under the pres.
sure of successive waves of selling, quo
tations were, in many cases, borne down
to the lowest points OF the year. Can
adam Pacific was weak to the point Of
Generalization. II dropped II points to
2l4Ia, decline of % points since one
week ago yesterday Union Pacific, Le-
high Valley, Reading, Pennsylvania,
Amalgamated Copper and other promi-
nent stocks broke 2 to 4 points. The
st. Louis & San Francisco receivership
and the latest plans for carrying out the
supreme courts decree for dissolution
OF the Hartman lines disturbed the mar.
ket last week and the feeling of pes
simsm was increased yesterday by the
weakness of foreign markets and heavy
selling here by European holders of
American stocks. The extreme weak
ness of Canadian Pacific was due pri-
marily to a slump of points in London
late last week over the holiday period
here.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-03
Is the Automobile Making Us Fat?

| In the June American Magazine, Wal
ter Prchard Eaton writes about "Tha
| joys of the True Walker" and gives
some OF his personal experiences, an ex-
tract from which follows:
There are so many lost arts now
adays that one hesitates to add any
more. We are told that letter writing
las a lost art, and conversation. We are
sure that doing nothing must be. be-
cause so many women develop neuras-
thenia when they attempt to practice it.
The critics of the drama assure us that
acting is. and the critics OF opera that
singing is, and the critics of literature
that poetry is.
yet, at the danger of oyercrowdng
the mortuary chapel of the arts, long
observation of our highways, byways,
and mountain trails has persuaded us
that the art of walking has now per
ished also, and must be assigned to the
same mournful resting place. Nobody
walks any more, except the Appalachian
club, the boy scouts, and President John
Finley of the College of the City of New
York-really walks, that is. Walking
is still practiced las little as possible)
Many New York women,
for example, totter on dlzZy heels from
their motors at the curb all the way
across the sidewalk. But as an art it is
no longer practiced. The secret has been
forgotten by all save chosen few-of
whom of course we are one!
"Ws hold no brief against motors.
What's the use? Besides, they are very
useful things in getting you to a con-
venient starting point for walk. The
only trouble with motors is that people
stay in them. The Yankee type used to
be lank and sinewy. Pioneers and pedes-
lrians are always more or less lank and
sinewy. But the motors are altering
our type. The man who takes TWEEN
ty-mile walk for the fun of it is looked
upon as a mild sort of lunatic. Why
walk when a motor viii get you there
10 much quickerf'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-03
ASK REMOVAL
| OF WALDO
Curran Committee Says He
Is Incompetent and
Unfit"
SOUGHT TO
HINDER PROBE
Did Not Use Means to Put
a Stop to Black
mail

New York. June 3.--Removal of Police
/ Commissioner Rhinlander Waldo is rec
ommcnded in majority report adopted
yesterday by the aldermanic committee
| that investigated the police department
following the Rosenthal murder last
July.
The recommendation will be made TO
the mayor, although it was originally
intended to be sent to the governor.
Waldo is characterized as "incompe-
tent and unfit and it is claimed he
gave no assistance to the investigation
committee but sought to obstruct and
hinder the probe.
In demanding the removal Of Police
Commissioner Waldo the following
charges are made in the majority report
o the Curran committee.
That he failed to use the means at his
command to prevent blackmail.
That he permitted accused policemen
to investigate charges against them
selves.
That he neglected to discipline in
spectors who were inefficient or signifi-
rantly inactive.
That he has not made serious effort to
secure information about crime and that
the department reports in this regard
are misleading and Inaccurate.
That he has allowed presidents of
police associations to pass on pensions
Tor members OF the associations.
That he has RENTED fines of COM
manding officers, but not of patrolmen,
That he has made illegal reinstate-
rents.
That he appointed to the force men
VINO perjured themselves in their appli-
cations.
That he has increased police pensions
at an alarming rate.
That he has seriously impaired the
efficiency of the detective bureau by
changing the personnel frequently. by
the cline up and by destroy
ing. Rogues' Gallery photographs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-03
LABOR ASsAILs LEGISLATURE.
Chicago Federation Reiterates Charge Of
Collision with Lorimer

Chicago. june 3.-The Chicago Fedora
ticn of Labor at its regular meeting yes
terday re-adopted its resolution of May
Is. in which il was declared that eollu-
sion between members of the state leg
islature and William Lorimer defeated
the initiative and referendum bill. The
members of tie federation in re-sdopt-
ing the resolution declared that they
were "willing TO go TO jail if necessary"
The resolution declared that Lorimer sat
behind the Speakers chair at the leg
Islsture and directed the battle against
the bill. Representative David Shana-
han was charged with taking orders
from a coal company. In addition to the
original charges yesterdays resolution
denounced the legislatures act as gov
er1ed BY gavel rule. unfair play and po-
litical trickery. Members Of the fedora
ton were called before the legislature
Nav 20 last 20 show cause why they
should not be punished for contempt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-03

every corn, every time, as sure as the
SIM rises. 1t takes about two seconds
to apply it. Corn pains stop, you forget
the corn. the corn shriyels up, and it's
gone Ever try anything like that
You never did. There's no more fussing
with plasters that press on the corn, no
more salves that take off the surround
ing flesh, no more bandages. No more
knives, files or razors that make corns
grow and cause danger of blood poison.
"GETS-IT' is equally harmless to
healthy or irritated flesh. 1t gets
every corn, wart, callous and bunion
you've got.
"GETS-IT'' is sold at all druggists at
Is cents a bottle, or sent on receipt of
price by i. Lawrence & Co., Chicago.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-03
DUEL WIPES OUT FAMILY.
Colorado Ranchman, His Wife and
Daughter Dead.

Greeley. Col, June 3--In duel be-
tween Robert Stanley and his wife at
their ranch home, sixty miles northeast
of here, Sunday the entire Stanley fam
| lily was killed, according to information
telephoned to Coroner w. Il. Church of
this place by Charles Scott, neighbor.
The body of the young daughter OF
the Stanleys was found beside that of
her father, and revolvers were lying be-
side the husband and wife, The fact
that the girl had been shot twice with a
revolver of the same calibre as the one
found by TIE side of her mother led to
the belief that Mrs. Stanley killed the
girl rather than leave her unprotected in
the world after she realized that both
She and her husband were dying.
Scott, who found the bodies, FASTENED
to the nearest town, Grover, and tele-
phoned to Greeley for the coroner, who
will not reach the Stanley ranch until
late to-day. According to report the
Stanleys were both young, and the
daughter yet baby. Some of the
neighbors believe that the family was
murdered by an outsider, and that the
two revolyers were left behind as a
blind.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-03
WEATHER A LITTLE COOLER.
1T Will Be Slightly Below Normal for
Week, Says Weather Bureau.

Washington, June 3.-Temperstures
near or slightly below the average
throughout the East were predicted by
the weather bureau in its weekly bull
letin. Generally fair weather is looked
for, conditions indicating only local pre-
cipitation usually below normal. A dis
turbance that is now over the Great
Lakes will move eastward, the bulle-
tin says, and cause local rains and thun
derstorms in the eastern states and will
be followed by rising pressure and gem
orally fair weather for several days in
the region east of the Rocky mountains.
Another disturbance will develop to-day
or Wednesday over the western plateau
region and move eastward crossing the
eastern states near the end of the week;
this disturbance will be attended by
local showers and thunderstorms and be
by cooler weather.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-03
IN THE FIELD
OF SPORTS

Brigham academy of Bakersfield has
one of the strongest baseball teams il
the state this season and il il continues
to be as successful ms in the past, the
state title will land in Franklin county
Already this season Burlington and st
Adams high schools, considered two OF
the best school teams in the state, have
suffered defeats by the Bakersfield ag.
gregation. When Goddard and Brigham
clash il will be determined who will be
the possessor OF the coveted muslin.
The Chicago White Sox management
has succeeded in landing Eddie Roush OF
the Evansville, Central league club. He
was sold for the price of $4,000. He is
but 90 years old and is leading the Cen.
trail league with a batting average of
over 400. He is not expected to report
to Chicago until the close of the pres
cnt season.
The national baseball commission has
decided to reinstate Pitcher 4. X. Perry
man Of the New York Giants into good
standing. He said that the rea son he did
not report to. the club was that he
wished to complete his college course.
No penalty was inflicted on Perryman.
Boston must look on Eddie Cicotte
with envy. Cieotte Is now pitching ex.
eellent ball for Chicago. Last week he
famed the great Cobb twice when hits
meant runs.
Wesleyan university uncovered first
class star in Wendell, the hurdler, who
won both the hurdle events at Cam
bridge, Saturday, with comparative ease.
He wormed his way through the pre-
liminaries and the finals without yun-
ming against any obstacles. His time
was close to intercollegiate records, one
Of which he equalled.
Larry Whitney, the former Worces.
ter academy athlete, who is now wear.
ing the Dartmouth emblem, showed his
class to Beattie of Columbia, the for
mer champion in the shot put Whit
ney's throw was several inches further
than that of the Columbia star. Whit
ney's throw was well over AZ feet.
John Paul Jones, the wonderful Cor
nell runner, demonstrated conclusively
on Saturday that he is master OF the
college world in travelling the mile
stretch. Jones' lead over Taber was
large and he established new inter
collegiate record, clipping a second off his
former mark. made two years ago.
One OF the largest straight accident
insurance policies in force was recorded
asst week in favor of the Brooklyn |
Dodgers. The total amount is 100000, |
covering 81 players for ordinary acct |
Tents and $4,000 when accidents are |
sustained in public conveyanees.
Joe Tinker wore long smile on his |
ace Saturday when his Red Birds took |
It. Louis into camp for double bill.
rhe Redland aggregation played wonder
al ball and simply overwhelmed the
ards. More confidence will be placed |
n Joe Tinker and his eliminates ii he
xecutes a few more days work like
hat of Saturday.
The New York Giants have apparently
truck their stride. McGraw's team did
ot show any too good form all season.
ut during the Philadelphia series last
feek, the players took lease of life
nd snatehed complete series away
rom the league leaders. Philadelphia
till has big lead, but may reckon
nth the Giants to keep creeping ahead.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-03
Knees Became Stiff
Five Years Of Severe RheumatIsnn

The cure of Henry j. Goldstein, IA
er victory by Hoods Sarsaparilla.
This great medicine has succeeded In
many cases where others have utterly
failed. Mr.. Goldstein says: II suf-
fered from rheumatism five years, It
kept me from business and caused ex-
circulating pain. My knees would be-
come as stlff as steel ! tried many
medicines without relief, then took
Hoods Sarsaparilla, soon felt much
better, and now consider myself en-
tirely cured. ] recommend Hoods"
Get II today In usual liquid form or
chocolated tablets called SarSatabs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-03
HEINzE WINS sl4o, sas.
He Is Given Judgment on Counter Claim
in Suit Brought Against Him.

New York. June az. Augustus
fIeinze yesterday won suit brought
against him by the state superintendent
oi banks to recover 100000 on loans
made to HIM by the defunct Union Bank
OF Brooklyn. Heinze made a counter
claim for money he said he had lost
because the bank failed to follow his
orders to sell collateral he had deposited
as security for his notes. A jury in the
supreme court gave Heinze judgment
Tor Sl4a.S25.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-03
DIED ROOFING
FOR HIS SON
William Reese Had Stroke of Apo
plexy at Baseball Game--Died
Yesterday.

Philadelphia, june 3,-William Reese,
aged 40, died in st, Agnes hospital yes
terday following a stroke of apoplexy
Sunday that was induced by roofing for
his son at baseball game.
The younger Reese is a member of
the Southwark team. one Of the strong
est professional organizations in
the city. When he came to the bat the
score was tie and as the boy got his
base on balls the strain on his father
was so intense that he fell to the
ground after he had started cheering
violently.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-03
CURRENCY BILL NOT READY
Wilson Measure Will Not Go to Con-
gress Before Next Week.

Washington, June 3.--The Wilson
currency bilP will not be presented in
Congress before next week. the president
stated. The executive frankly confessed
he was "loafng" last week, observing
Meforial day, playing golf and roofing
at baseball games, and had delayed com
pletion of the measure.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-03
SUES BAKER ESTATE.
Miss Magnolia V. Harms Says She Was
Engaged to Late Congressman.

Washington. June SUIT for 500.
900 damages was filed yesterday in thu
supreme court Of the District OF Colum
bia BY Magnolia v Harris, a govern
ment clerk. against the executors Of th,
estate 81 the late Representative Henry
N. Baker OF New Hampshire
The plaintiff alleges she vas engaged
70 marry the late congressman and h
had agreed 10 settle upon her 20 much
a bis estate a. would make her inie.
pendent for life. The estate = valued
at $4,000.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-03
WOUNDS WIFE; KILLS HIMSELF
Forgue Shoots Woman When She Re
fuses to Live With Him.

Providence, r. L, June 5.-Julian
Forgue shot and probably fatally
Wounded his wife yesterday when she
reused 20 livs with him and then killed
himself with a bullet in the head.
Forge was a machinist. aged -, and
had BEEN living apart from his wife two
month";