davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-09-11
busy at work on plans for the installa-
sfa., - a,,

busy at work on plans for the installa-
tion of an incinerator.
The members OF the automobile club,
who have become affiliated with the
Commercial club, will cooperate with
the members of the city government
in an effort TO secure safe driving of
cars not only in the city. but in all
parts of the valley. A club member,
when he sees case of negligent or
reckless. driving will report the same
to the secretary of the club or the
chairman of the automobile committee,
who will notify the guilty party and
warn him to desist from further cases
of reeklessness.
1t was announced that the O. A. c.
Welfare school would be here Wednes-
day and Thursday of Rext week. Ii
has not been learned just where the
school. which is accompanied by a
large number of the experts and in
stuctors of the Oregon Agricultural
College, will be held. This will be de-
termined later. 1t is probable, accord
ing to Prof. j. o. Mclaughlin, that
the exhibits and lectures will be given
in one of the local school buildings.
In the near future the judiciary com
mittee of the Commercial club, Ia
whom was referred the recent road
laws passed by the last Legislature and
the members of which were asked tC
make study Of the laws and report
on them. will explain the new laws tt
the members. Judge Castner made &
short talk Monday night. There are
a number of new road laws that viii
be of interest" he said, land that
the people should farmiliarize them
selves with. One of the greatest
needs in road construction is money
and the people can get the money by
bonding.
"Multnomah county is now busilN
engaged in a survey for the Columbii
river highway. This survey is an ex
pensive proposition, costing about 500
mile. The local court was asked t
have the survey continued on across
this county, Multnomah officials stat
ing that Wasco county would take tn
route up at their county line and con
tinue it. However. we did no feel aDl'
financially to enter such a deal. Som
of the counties are taking the matte
up.by subscription.
L. A. Henderson, a member of
committee appointed to investiagte tn
feasibility of parking that portion o
Second street north of the Hotel Ore
gon, reported that tentative plans ha
been made, whereby the site would b
beautifed by walks and grass plots
and that it had been proposed to plac
there booth of the Commercial clut
a, On the motion of Frank A. Cram
rising vote of thanks was extended
X. f. Scott, the retiring secretary Q
the club.
The meeting was presided over b
D DIR. J. F. Watt. vice president, Pres
dent w. l.. Clark being out of the cit,
Secretary G. N. Raviln met with II
members of the organization for II
c first time.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-09-11
Clarke Has New Jeweler

H. A. Lathrop, of Helena, Mont, has
accepted position with Arthur Clarke
and is now at work in the Clarke jew
elry store. MIR. Lathrop is a watch
maker and manufacturing jeweler.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-09-11
CHERRIANS WILL
PARADE TODAY

"The Cherrians" Salem's crack drill
team and band will arrive here at four
o'clock this afternoon and will spend
an hour in the city. An entertain
ment committee, appointed by the
Commercial club and composed of K.
W. Kelly, Carl H. Vaughan and Ernest
c. Smith, will meet the visitors, and
they will be spirited away for short
drive up TO the top of the East Side
grade, where they may be permitted
to get glimpse of the valley. :,
On their return the Si lemites Will
give their exhibition. Their coming is
attracting no small amount of atten-
tion, and many of the country people
will come in for the event.
"a hundred and thirty-tHo OF the
'FCherrians" will make the Pendleton
trip and stop off here.
Rubber Stamp Inks and Pads at this
-
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-09-11

Rubber Stamp Inks and Pads at this
office, also stamps made to order.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-05-15
TAKES ODD JOURNEY
In the Gloom Above Houses Of
Parliament.
Writer Felt That Dark, Noisy Corrl.
dors Were Nearest Approach to
Hades He Should SEQ While
Alive.

I have Just had curious expe
ricnce. writes correspondent. was
invited to take n walk over the upper
part OF the Houses OF Parliament, and
having been through once. mus,
confess that I never want to repeat
the experience.
We went In through the door In
the corner Of the central hall. After
n little waiting. our eyes grew used to
the gloom. and we ventured to move
q few yards forward. only to stumble
as we went over tho metals OF tiny
railway laid upon tho floor at our feet.
Someone somewhere long way on
switched on n light which sprang up
at the end OF n corridor that seemed
miles and miles away--a little flicker
OF light at the end OF a tunnel Of
gloom. We could sec the metals Of
tho railway going on and on ever 6o
far. and ! was not at all surprised
when l was told that 1t went over tho
entire roof of the Houses OF Parlia-
ment. It's use ia the mere mundane
one Of carrying Goals. which are put
In trucks and wheeled to wherever
they are needed In the building.
Another light IL switched on for
moment to point us to where a little
flight Of stairs leads over the dome to
dark. gloomy room guarded by q
heavy iron door. We go through the
Iron door and find ourselves In little
chamber, from where. leaning over q
balcony. you can look right down on
TO tho floor Of the central hall itself.
We emerge again and mount an.
other flight OF stairs leading q little
way across tho dome and here for the
drst time we notice peculiar noise.
II is like tho roar Of a huge trafIlc. SO
crushed together that It Is impossible
70 distinguish the sound Of any wheel
or the tap Of horses foot. This
noise is really the noise Of all tho
winds Of all the world which rush
into this tower through the openings
and rush round and round again In
their efforts to get free. Even on
mild day the noise Is so much that
conversation In ordinary tones is dif.
flcult. What II must be like on o
wild day can easily be imagined.
The whole place is eerie beyond un.
derstanding. and I could not help Civ.
Ing little shudder as I stepped gin.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-05-15
NEW FINE SYSTEM A SUCCESS
instaIImsnt Plan Employed In kansas
City Court Nets In Six Months
e2,122.

Kansas City. Mo.-Six months have
elapsed since Judge Ewing Bland Of
South Side Municipal court an
nounced an innovation in collecting
fines from Offenders on the install.
ment plan. Since the system became
operative. $2.122 has been paid in In.
stallments by 164 persons who took
advantage Of the system. The amount
Is the aggregate OF payments Of so
cents to So weekly. according to the
earning capacity and expenses of the
payer.
"The money was paid by persons
who would have been unable to pay
their fines all at once and must have
served sentences In the workhouse,"
said Judge Bland. 1T Is money the
city would not have gotten II there
had been no installment fine plan"
But to Judge Bland's way of think
ing. above all. It represents o saving
to those who take advantage of II
Of their manhood and womanhood. A
term In workhouse. Judge Bland ar.
gued, lowers ones self.respect, and
there is no corresponding gain to so
ciety. Only one out Of every twenty
of the men trusted with the credit
system Of paying for an offense has
defaulted. All the defaulters have
been re-arrested and are now at the
workhouse. according to the report
prepared by the clerk of the court.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-05-15

porch Of st. Peters church, Dorches.
ter, read year by year by many Amer.
lean pilgrims.
1t runs: ''In this porch lies the
body Of the Rev. John White. NJ. A.,
of New College. oxford. lie was born
at Christmas. 1875. For about 40 years
he was rector of this parish and also
Of Holy Trinity. He died here 2lst
July, 1913. A man of great godliness.
good scholarship and wonderful ability
and Kindness, he had very strong
sway In the town. lie greatly set for.
ward the emigration to the Massa-
chusetts Bay colony. where his name
lives in unfading remembrance"
Glimpses Of the interest taken In tho
new world peep out In 1921. the year
after the landing OF the Pilgrim Fa.
theirs. The Mayor Of Weymouth eng
land) then wrote to tho Mayor of Exc.
ter inquiring what they OF Exeter In.
tend to doe touching Sir Ferdinando
Gorges project about the plantation
and ffyssshinge att New England" A
private company formed chiefly of Dor
chester people. from 1923 onward sent
out fishing vessels to the New England
coast and had landed men at Cape Ann
to establish a station for the benefit Of
their vessels. This was abandoned.
but subsequently 1t formed the basis
OF John Whites enterprise.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-05-15
FORGET PAST AND FUTURE
When Load Of Tomorrow 10 Added 70
Burden Of Yesterday Many Men
Falter, Says Scientist.

New Haven, Conn.-Sir William o..
Ter, In addressing the religious meet
ing at Yale. outlined new rules for
practical daily life. He said:
my method is the freshest, Oldest,
simplest and usefulest. Forget the
past, forget the future. Life is q hab.
1t as hard or as easy to acquire az any
other In life.
I'm no genius; my friends have
found that out. but take no thought
for the future nor the past. When the
load of tomorrow is added to the load
Of yesterday many men falter In the
way.
"The first two hours of a day deter
mines that day. Quit tobacco and
liquor. Bright eyes are the thing.
"The control of the mind as work.
Ing machine Is the end of all educa.
ton. That can be accomplished with
deliberation. The most striking thing
about America is its hurry. Euro
peans accomplish Just as much with.
cut everlasting rush."
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-05-15

gerly down the narrow, open stairs.
We went cautiously along the endless
corridors, their blackness accentuat.
cd rather than relieved by the occa-
sional switches Of light which my
companion gave me. and ever a. We
walked there came with us the voico
Of the imprisoned winds. moaning and
moaning for their freedom.
Steady" says my companion. sud-
denly. and I pull up short. feeling that
] had dared too much In taking the
lead, while he fumbled along the wall
In the darkness to find at length q
light. "Click!"-the switch IL down.
and az the light comes I step hastily
back. Before me yawns Q chasm. and
II had gone forward another step 7
should have been over. I look again.
It 10 not 90 deep az I had thought: In
fact not much more than six feet
deep. but the hole IL long and broad.
and looks like an empty swimming
bath.
Here. in this abyss Of gloom. the
police keep the most important night
watch of the House Of Commons.
The chief task OF the policemen in
this home Of the sparrows is to guard
against the danger Of IRE.
Though had climbed to get there.
I felt that I was In the nearest ap-
proach to hades that shall ever see
alive.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-05-15
Tombstone Crushss Boy.

South Norwalk. Conn.-Lloyd Cave.
: choir boy in st. Paul's church here.
was mortally injured recently when.
In playing in the yard Of the church.
he overturned 4 tombstone. 1t fell on
him, pinning him to the earth.
Caves companions were unable to
remove the stone. and 1t was only af.
ter the Rev. L. b. Howell and other
men had arrived that It was lifted.
The boy was unconscious. DR.. w. J.
Tracey found that his skull had been
'ractured and his back injured. per.
APPS broken. He was removed 70 Nor
ak hospital.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-05-15
MEMORIAL TO THE REV. WHITE
Brass Tablet on Church Porch In
Southwest England Lauds Man
Who Aided John Endicott.

Salem. Mass.--In the church porch
OF n small town In southwest England
there is brass tablet to tho memory
OF man who has never sufficiently
emerged into the limelight of public
regard, for the great part he played In
speeding John Endicott and his gal.
liant band to tho home OF freedom.
The hidden romance Of New Eng.
land colonization appears as soon as
you begin to examine the Dorset ar
Chives Of tho seventeenth century.
Clear for all to see at the present day
IL the memorial tablet In the south
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-05-15

HE greatest anti-fiy crusade that
the world has known Is now get.
ting under way in a multitude OF
American cities and smaller com.
munities, reaching from Seattle
and San Francisco to Boston.
During recent years physicians,
bacteriologists, sanitary engineers.
and others concerned with Ques.
tions OF public health, have made
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-06-07

last year, half of it should have
been devoted to maintenance.
The other half would have been
amply sufficient to provide all
necessary school facilities and
more too. But the people stood
idly, listlessly and alphabetically
by and let a few one-idea men
have their way. Now they must
pay the penalty.
Yes, Mr.. Superintendent, we
must vote another tax. | for
one see no other way out of this
dreadful impasse.
And yet we need a city hall,
paved streets, more durable and
ornamental bridges over the Tes-
son, etc. need them more than
we need a 500, 600 palace. But
can we get the people, burdened
as they are, to vote for them?
EDUCATOR.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-06-07
TIN POLICE JURl
and THE OLD Vets.

The Police Jury of this parish,
be it said to the greatest credit
and highest praise Of its gallant
members, who with one accord,
went down in the history Of st.
Landry as having appropriated
/ three hundred dollars, to a cause
which will never be regretted
to allow some Of the financially
embarrassed, aged and feeble
warriors, who defended the gray
colors in the war of brothers, to
attend the reunion Of old vet
Grams of the Civil war, at Get
tysburg. where both the north
ern and southern soldiers will be
present.
Some Of tho cid fellows living
In this parish are over-anxious
to attend the reunion and to
mingle with the men with whom
they lived and fought, for four
long years of bloody war, but on
account of the lack of the neces-
sary ingredients are unable to
90; the Police Jurors, seeing
this, without one dissenting
vote, appropriated the sum Of
three hundred dollars to assist
the old war horses secure sufici-
ent dough" with which to make
the trip from Opelousas TO Get
tysburg, Penn, the scene of one
Of the fiercest battles ever fought
on American soil.
The Police Jurors are to be com
mendedupon their ready response
to those in need, and it is a Ger
tainty that the old veterans,
whom they have SO CALAMITY and
honorably assisted, by the APP
preparation Of the moneys, will
with their dying breath bless
the men who allowed them to
attend the reunion of the two
armies, once hostile to each an
other, but now living like broth
ers.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-06-07
GOURTESY RENDERED. BY
SOME PEOPLE.

Some people expect the news.
papers to give them free adver.
tisement at any and all times OF
the year. Sometimes when there
is a ball somewhere and ar ac-
count Of it is not seen in the
home paper the poor editor gets
4 cursing out for 1t. When en-
tertainments are given in the
city and nothing is said about it
in the papers, again the news
paper man gets IN bad with the
people. There is always a ten
dency to expect lots from the
editor, but there is never any
inclination to do something for
the employees of the newspaper.
IA wedding is given and the par
Elephants are eagerly awaiting
the coming Of the paper to see.
how the paper has exaggerated
the beauty Of the bride and the
character of the groom, but still
the editor has to 40 that, though
he il never evenaskod To attend
the Wedding CT S scarcely ac5
ded at when crossed on the
streets. This is the case with
all the newspaper men in the
country. The people Of the city
always expect to get all they can
out of the papers aa2 never will
Try to do a thing in return for
the good deed done by ls news
Daner peDpie.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-06-07
A seiiool TAX.

Mr.. Editor:
In your last issue Superintend-
ent Thompson has a two and .
half column article to inform the
people of St. Landry that more
money is needed for the schools.
He tells US that the funds il
sight are only sufficient to ope-
rate the schools for about six
months a condition which exist
ed last year when an extra one
mill tax Wasaddad to the fund in
order to relieve a distressing,
an alarming situation. He tells
us that education is a ooo5 f4aing
that the schools should be run
eight months. and that the hioh
schools should be run nine
months none of which PROPOSE
tions can be gain said-ana then
he puts the question up to us:
What are you going to do about
it?''
The answer is very simple and
easy. We must go Town into cur
jeans again end vote another
tax. 1t would never Go for in
stance to allow our 500 600 pal
ace (which may be ready for the
l914-15 term) to be closed six
months in the wear.
But while we should provide
additional funds for maintenance
should also keep a more
Watchful eye on their disburse-
ment.
We should even beg the school
authorities to be a little more
careful, a little more economical
in their handling of these funds.
AS to the fve-mill tax voted
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-06-07
J. E. DALEY.
JOS. 7. ST. CYR,
Committee.

On motion of Mr.. McCaffery-
The above report was accepted
and warrant ordered issued tt
said fiscal agent as per commit
tee report. Motion carried.
On motion of Mr.. MeCaffery-
The Police Jury adjourned
until 2 o'clock, p. m. !.
EVENING SESSION.
The Police Jury met pursuant
to adjournment.
Present: DR.. Clopton. Presi
dent; Messrs. Durio, Guillory,
Daley, Iseringhausen, Fisette,
Dunbar, Brown. Walters, Beall,
McCaffery, Foster, Gournay,
Pavy, St. Cyr.
Motion by Mr.. Iseringhausen-
That q warrant for the sum OF
one and 95-100 dollars be issued
in favor of Edmond Leger, as a
refund on parish taxes Of 1912,
paid through double assessment.
Motion carried.
Motion by Mr.. McCaffery-
That the following names be
placed on the INDECENT list, and
that warrants be issued to said
persons for the sum of eight
dollars each against the indi-
gent fund of 1913: End ward,
Julia Brown: 18th ward, Susan
Ivens; 5th ward, Ephriam Jones.
Motion carried.
Gotion by Mr.. Beall
That the petition Of Mr.. W. T.
Check, 9Th ward, praying for a
change of road, be and the same
is hereby tabled until next reg
ular meeting; and further that
the Road Supervisors be in
stracted to look into the pro
posed change Of road and report
thereon. Motion carried.
Notion by Mr.. Gournay-
That the report of committee
oil building of the Bayou des
Cannes bridge be received and
accepted, committee discharged,
and the sum of three hundred
and seVenty-four dollars be
ceedited and paid to Deshrest
Acdee, out of the internal i'm
pfuyenent fund Of the 9Th ward.
aessrs. st. Cyr, Guillory,
Iaiiey, Iseringhausen, Pavy,
Clopton, Walters, Beall,
Artery. Foster and Gournay.
Mot on carried.
Motion by Mr.. McCafery-
ERat the bid Of Mr.. D. c.
Re- President of the Electrical
ans Plumbing Co, be accepted,
% he plumbing in the Court
log 9 and Jail; the said bid be-
n the lowest one submitted.
ao On carried.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-06-07
SUCCESSION SALE.
ESTATE or NoEMIE GU1DRl.
g To- Probats pocket. 10Th Judicial

By virtue of an order of fhe Hop . q
Payy, d of the 18th judicial District
Court, In ana for the Parish OF st. Landry
louisiana bearing Gate May 28tth. lgis.
public auction to the last and hfgiaest MA
DER, ~ the undersigned adminfstrator.
or any duly licensed euctioneer, at the
ias1 fesl1ence OF the deceased at Grand
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-06-07
Fire Bell Placed In Relfry.

The ben Be the Hope Hook and
ladder Company, which has been
on a stand CT the outside eff the
hall has been given a suitable
place to rest, at last. The local
fire boys have placed their bell
iii the belfry Of the Hook & Lad
der Hall. Ever since the arrival
OF the bell it has stood on the
outside, but now it is free from
the rain and storm of the winter
and spring months.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-06-07
On motion of DR.. Foster

On moI10n OF Df. roster
The report was accepted and
committee discharged.
Mr.. Daley moved to adjourn
untii2 o'clock p. m. Motion lost.
Motion by Mr.. St. Cyr-
That the sum Of three hundred
dollars or as much thereof
as will be necessar y
be appropriated against the
contingent expense fund to
assist the Confederate Veterans
of r. E. Lee Camp in attending
the reunion of the Blueand Gray
at Gettysburg, on July list; and
that a committee be appointed to
dishurse the said appropriation
to those veterans requiring as
sistance.
Messrs. St. Cyr, Durio, Dim
mick, Guillory, Daley, Isering-
hauser, Pavy, Fisette, Clopton,
Brown, Walters, Beall, McCaf-
ferry and Foster, voting yes.
Motion Carried.
Chair appointed Messrs. ST.
-Cyr, Durio, and A. Vain.
Motion by DR.. Pavy-
That the Police Jury now re-
solve itself into a Board of Re
viewers to examine and review
the assessment rolls Of the Par
ish Of St. Landry. Motion car
ried
On motion Of DR.. Pavy-
The Board of Reviewers adj
.iourned until 1:3G o'clock D. m.
EVENING SESSION.
The Board of Reviewers met
pursuant to adjournment.
Present: DR.. Clopton, Presi-
dent; st. Cyr, Dimmidk, Gulllory,
Daley, Iseringhauser, Fissette,
Brown, Walters, Beall, McCaf-
fiery. Durio, Pavy.
Motion by Mr.. Dimmick-
Be it resolved that the Police
Jury sitting as a Board Of Re
approve the assessment
as presented by the assessor
ana direct that said lists be turn
over to MIR. D. NJ. Fontenot,
of the Parish Of ST.
Lanary. Motion carried.
Motion by Mr.. Daley
That the Board of Reviewers
now resolve itself into regular
session Of Police Jury. Motion
carried.
On motion of Mr.. McCaffery
The minutes were read and
adopted,
Mr. Brown called to the chair.
Motion by Mr.. McCafery-
That the clerk Of the Police
Jury be and he is hereby granted
q leave Of absence for a term Of
weeks during the month
IF July next. Motion carried.
On motion Of Mr.. Dimmick-I
The Police Jury adjourned IN
Ill the first Monday in August,
the fourth day Of said
month.
JOS. T. ST. CYR,
President pro TEN.
]. j. HEALEY,
Clerk.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-06-07

nntpred at. the Post once at opelonsas
La. as second class matter.