davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-04-17
Notice For Publication
Depal tment Of the Interior, q. s. La d
a. Iha halle lra.ar- & NH II LaL-

Depal tment Of the Interior, 4. s. La Ofilee
at The Dalles, Oregon, April II, 1913.
Notice Is hereby given that Edgaf y. Van
derlip, of Dee, oregon, who. on July nth 1911
made Homestead, No. 0325l. for Lot 3, -
NW54, Sec. 5, Twp. North, Range 10 East, anu
sEAsN14, Section 81. Township North, Range
10 East, Willamette Meridian, has filed notice
OF Intention TO make FINAL Communication
Proof, 10 establish claim 10 the land above
described, before r. A. Bishop, u. : Commis
sioner, at his Office al Hood River, oregon
on the Path day of May 1913
Claimant names as witnesses: George "
Kollas, Frank Neale, Hood River, oregon
Charles q. Roberts, Julian T.. scott, Dee
oregon.
C. W MOORE,
al7ml5 Register.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-04-17
For Dyspepsia
IF you suffer Stomach Trouble,
snd you try our remedy, It "ont
cost you a cent If il fails.

III you bUUeE 9iotaoNA
and YOU try our remedy, Il won
cost you a cent If it fails.
To prove 70 you that indigestion
and dyspepsia can DO thoroughly re-
heved and that ReKall Dyspepsa
Tablets will do il, We will furnish
the medicine absolutely free u ~
fails 20 give you satisfaction.
The remarkable success Of ReIall
Dyspepsia Tablets is due TO the high
degree Of scientific skill used Ia do
visng their formula a. well as TO the
care exercised IN their manufacture,
whereby the weil-knOwn properties
Of Bismuth-Subuitrate and PepHn
have been properly combined with
Carminauves and other agents.
Bismuth-Subuitrate and Pepsin
are constantly employed and Fecog-
Biycd by the entire medical profess
sion as invaluable in the treatment
Of indigestion and dyspepsia. heir
proper combination makes remedy
invaluable for stomach reliei
We are so certain that there is
nothing so good for stomach ills as
Rcxal Dyspepsia Tablets that We urge
YOU 20 try them At our risk. hree
sizes, 70 cents. 90 cents, and Sl.OU.
You can buy Rerall Dyspepsia Tablets
In this community only At our store:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-04-17

In cases of rheumatism relief from
pain makes sleep and rest possible. This
may be obtained by applying Chamber
lain's Liniment. For sale by all dealers.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1913-04-01
1t Gettysburg Ia July

Who are these Grand Army veterans that
oijeeted to the presence of the Confederate
nniform at the Gettysburg celebration in
July which will mark the fiftieth anniver-
cary of the decisive battle of the Civil Var?
They must be good men but they are sad
| " misguided.
Surely none ofthem could have been with
Reynolds and Buford and wadsworth in
that desperate first days fighting which
made this peaceful little Pennsylvania town
the turning 70 mt ofthe war.
They cannot have fought in Birney's di-
vision on that disastrous second day, when
Lorgsi rect crumpIed up Sickles corps and
left the fate of the nation hanging by q
thread.
They cannot have been with Warren aud
Vincent in that death gra pie which ended
only when Hoods men were finally driven
from Little Round Top. 1t was there that
O'Rorke, the pride of his class at West
Point. was killed at the head of the One
Hundred and Fortieta New York. No sur
vivor of that regiment would make such a
protest
They cannot have belonged to he First
Minnesota, which earned place all its own
that day in the Valballa of heroes, or to the
Fifth New Hampshire, which lost more
in killed than in wounded. among its dead
being Colonel Cross. who used to boast
that his regiment dared not go back with
out ORDERS.
They cannot have bean with George
STANDARDS Vermont brigade, or have seen
the MORALLY wounded Cushing, who COM
manded battery of artillery, fire last shot
from his guns as he gayly salnted bis
general and then passed into eternal
peace
They cannot have been with Hancock's
Second corps, which beat Pickett's historic
charge in he afternoon ofthe third day, be-
fore Armistead had planted bis Confeder-
ate flags in the midst of the Union guns on
Cemetery Ridge. Tee men of that corps
would want to see those flags again, and TO
see the men in gray who carried them up
to the Union batteries. They still remem-
Der how the dying Confederate Armistead
sent his watch and spurs to the wounded
Hancock to be fJrwardei to his rela. ives in
the South. Before the var Hancock and
Armistead had been chums and in spite OF
war, the old friendship was vanquished only
by death itself.
Perhaps these osjectors 10 the Confederate
uniform were not Gettysburg at all; but
in any event they have missed the meaning
of t.. e semi centennial celebration. This is
not to be a gathering of Northerners or
Southerners. but of American citizens, with
one flag one nation and ore history, and
common memories OF the most momentous
struggle in the annals Of human iii erty.
If Meade aud Hancock and Reynolds and
Howard AID Slocum were alive they would
be the first to insist that Lees veterans
should wear the gray again. They would
want 10 see the men who fought with Long.
street an Jubal Early and Jeb Stuart and
Hood and Pickett and Ewel in the uniform
that belonged to them, and they would
want to see the tattered Stars and Bars at
the head the regiments that carried them
| fifty years ago.
That is wha Gettysburg means in 1913
That is the only kind of a celebration worth
having-New York World.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1913-04-01
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CA 8 TO Fri a
Here's 4 Way To Save Doctor Bills
Physicians Glue Free Adoice By Which Par
ents Nav Profit.

Physicians GtUe Free AdUsce 0y WRtch Pdr-
ents May Profit.
1t was an association of gentlemen, pro-
fessionally physicians and chemists, all of
whom were BON in the drug trade, so to
speak. and who have been connected with
it all their lives, who fret gave to the world
Castoria. which as every one knows is a
pleasant and effective remedy for the all
! ments of infants and children. 1t has al
ways been recognized as a meritorious
preparation, and its reward has been the
greatest popularity ever enjoyed BY any
remedy ever put upon tho market; STAINED
not by famboyant advertising or appeals to
ignorance or vulgar prejudice, but BY in.
herent merit All Ih sicians recommend
| it, and many, very many, prescribe it.
Many parents call in the family physi-
clan. Many other parents take advantage
of what The physician told them when be
was fist called in consultation. Al good
family PHYSICIANS say: Give the children
Castoria." Healthy parents know this
remedy or old, for they took it themselves
as children. It was more than thirty years
ago that Castoria made a place for itself in
the household. It bore the signature OF
Charles II Fletcher then. as it does today.
The signature Is its guarantee, which is &C
cepted in thousands of homes wnere there
are children.
Much is printed nowadays about big
families. Dr. William J. McCrann, oil
Omata, Neb., is the father of one of these
much-read- about families Here is what
he ssys:
AS the father of thirteen children
I certainly know something about your
great medicine, and aside from my own
family experience have. in my years Of
practice, found Castoria popnlsr and effi-
Gent remedy Ia almost every home"
Charles IL. Fletcher has received humid
reds of letters from prominent physicians
who have the same esteem for Castoria that
DR.. McCrann has. Not only do these ply
sicians say they use Castoria in their own
families. bat they prescrib it for their pa
tents. First of all it is vegetable prepa-
ration which assimilates the food and regu-
lates the stomach and bowels. After eating
comes sleeping and Castorfa looks out for
that too. It ailays feyerishness without the
use of opium. morphine or other haneful
nsrcCtics.
Medical Journals are reluctant to discuss
proprietary medicines. Halls Journal OF
Health. however, says "0ur duty is to ex-
pose danger and record the means for adj
yanciBg health. The day for poisining in
nocent children through greed or ignorance
ought ought to end. To our knowledge
CastoFia is remedy which pro uces CON-
posure and health by regulating the sys-
| tenn, Tot BY stupefying it, and our readers
are entitled to the information
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1913-04-01
To The Public.

We have removed our Office from the
Farmers Supply Co. to the South room of
the Talbot Building, formerly occupied
by Mrs l.. Il. Trussell. Where we will
handle all kinds of Ground Feed. Corn,
Oats, Hay. We will also furnish any kind
of Garden or Field Seed. Ifnot in stock
will get il on short notice. Orders will be
received for Coal. Wood and Ice. Ice in
season at retail at store. We are now q not.
inglowest prices on coal for your Winter
supply. Save money by giving us your
order. Thanking you for past favors, VIZ
are yours TO please.
Phone Six. JOIN G. BUNS & Co.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1913-04-01
GARDEN
SEEDS
ARE IN.
All Fresh, New Stock Grown
in 1912.

Landreths Garden Seeds; there are none
bitter. Owing to the scarcity OF crops last
year We have had 10 slightly advance our
prices, bat with the adyaaee our prices ia
be found no higher than the prices Of peof le
v no sell cheaper grade seeds. We mention
here a few of the many varie les handled by
Us aud now GU sale
We have three kinds OF Ouion Sets, Red,
Yellow and SIlyerskiR. Compare them with
eheaper-pr eed sets. We know that we Will
not suffer hy sour comparison.
Extra Early Red Valentine, Yellow six
Weeks. Stringless Green Pod and Hortieul-
turai Dwarf are some OF the Bunch Beans,
not ting the Dwarf LimaR
Kentucky Wonder, Horticultural Pole a. 4
Pole Lima
Alaska Extra Early, Gradus. Bliss Ever
bearing, American Wonder. Notts Excelsior,
McLean's Little Gem and Champion OF Eng
lana will all be found Ia our stock OF Peas.
Amams Extra Early. Golden Bantam. Sto-
wells Evergreen aud Country Gentleman
Corn.
varied assortment Of the smaller seeds
such as late and early Beets, Early aud ate
Cabbage and Tomato, Radishes; Waiermel.
ons, Canteioupcs aud Muskmelon, Parsley,
Pumpkin, SQUASH Parsnip, Onion, etc
If you have ever planted LAndreth's Seeds
we know that this ad is unnecessary, ter
Once Planted is Always Grown"
We sell-'most everything.
MUIED'C DUkDMAnV
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1913-04-01

Once Planted Always Grown. that ap-
plies to Landreths Garden Seeds, sold by
Miller's Pharmacy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-03
CHARGE OF ASSAULT.
Will Be Preferred Against DeCota 0c.
taWo in County Court.

Decota Octavio of East Barre will be
arraigned before Judge Frank L. Fish
in county court at Montpelier late this
Afternoon or tomorrow morning on
charge OF assault the information which
States Attorney j. Ward Carver fled
against the respondent with the county
clerk specifying that the alleged ofensc
was directed against one Harry Sargent,
who lives on Brooklyn street this city.
The man was arrested by an officer
from police headquarters Monday after
noon after he had thrown small crowi
into a turmoil at the Cow stables on
South Main street. Octavio and Sargent
fell to disagreeing over the outcome Of
a horse trade and when the former be
gan to flourish a loaded revolver in the
air some of the bystanders thought the
time to depart had arrived. MANY
sought cover for this reason, il is said
and il was the gun play furnished BY
Oetavio that led someone 20 telephone
police headquarters. His arrest was
made with little resistance At the
present time the respondent is staying
in Washington county iai! at Mont
pelier.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-03
JUDGE SCOTT RE-APPoINTED.
Becomes Barre's Municipal Judge for
Another Term

Judge Horato w. Scott, who has occu.
pied the bench in local municipal court
for the past two terms yesterday re-
ceived his reappointment from Governor
Allen NJ Fletcher. The judges second
term of Office expired last November, the
30. along with other municipal judges in
Vermont. but all of the incumbents serv-
ing at that time were requested to con-
tinuc in Office until the new appoint
ments or reappointments came. In the
interim. nearly al. OF the judgeships in
Vermont municipal courts were filled,
Judge SCOTS being one OF the last.
The jurisdiction Of Barres municipal
Judge includes the town OF Berlin. The
Judge is also : justice of the peace and
is often called upon to try cases in this
capacity that do not come within the
jurisdiction OF municipal eouit. The Of
fee of Judge in local city court carries
with it a salary Of 81 200. it is SAID.
Other appointments just made by Gov.
Fletcher are az follows:
Members of the New England railroad
conference committee - Percival W.
Clement of Rutland and Willard b. Howe
of Burlington.
State board Of concliation and arbi-
II. Biekford of Hard
wick and Solon A. Richmond Of Rrattle-
boro.
Commission 20 formulate uniform
blanks and record books for municipal
and city Edwin II. Harvey Of
Montpelier. F. 6. Swinnerton OF Rut-
land. II. II. Blanchard of Springfield.
City judge-Rutland, F. G. Swimmer
ton. reappointed.
Special judges Of the Brighton munich
pal court-E. J. Parsons Of Brighton and
Artemus Ward OF Canaan.
The commission on uniform legislation
10 attend the national conference will
include former Attorney General '. G.
sargent OF Ludlow and former States
Attorney II. r. shaw Of Burlington
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-03
BRIDGE WAS WEAKENED.
Boston & Maine Structure at White
River Junction Still Closed.

White River Junction. April 3.-Bos-
ten & Maine officials are straining every
nerve to get the bridge across the Con-
necticut river between Westboro and
White River Junction in shape for trai-
fic, but it was stated yesterday that
it would be two days and perhaps long
er before trains could again cross the
structure.
The trouble was caused by the high
water of last week, which undermined
the. abutment of the bridge on the yer-
mont side, letting a portion of it slide
into the river on Tuesday, Immediately
after the mail train bound for Concord
and Boston had crossed.
The bridge was Immediately closed
and hurry calls were sent out for bridge
crews and material from all over til.
system. A pile driver was also rushed
TO the bridge and this has been at work
since Tuesday evening in driving piles
to protect the weakened abutments from
further collapse, and also for the con
struetion of crib TO carry the west end
of the bridge, until permanent repairs
on the abutment can be effected. The
reopening of the line depends on the
time taken for the completion Of the
supporting structure.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-03
TAKEN TO ASYLUM.
Strange Acting Young Man To Be Placed
Under Observation.

Acting on the recommendation of City
Physician DIR. j. w. Stewart, the alder
manic charity committee yesterday or
dered John OSullivan committed to the
state hospital in Waterbury for obser-
walton. An officer from police head
quarters took the young man to Water
bury yesterday afternoon.
OSullivan's peculiar actions attracted
attention Tuesday night. when be- ap-
peared at the home OF Alderman Mich.
ael Keefe on Foster street and vert
through performances that made the
occupants of the house believe him to
be insane An officer who was SUM
monei took the man to the police sta
ton. Yesterday. the charity commit
tee was asked to investigate the cir
Of ths case and by noon DR..
Stewart had been called in to examine
OSullivan. whose manner and bearing
convinced the committee that he was
mentally unsound. Necessary papers
for commitment Werc obtained in tin,s
for an officer to leave with the man
on the 3.4O train over the Central Yer
mont road- u j. likely that = hearing
IN 0'SulliTam's case viii BE- CONDUCTED
before Probate Iudgr Frank 7 Marta
IN Montpelier within a few weeks.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-03
DITCH RAN FIRE
VIXEN Workman's Pick Hit Stone and
Spark Tgnited the Gas.

An explosion in the Peoples Lighting
Heating & Power Co. 5 gas mains, the
orioin of which occurred in a peculiar
manner. caused q small gang of laborers
to hustle with unwon;ed celebrity ont
of ditch on North Main street this
forenoon ard also started a gas fire that
neccssltated aid from the fire depart
mcnt before it could be oXtinggished.
Gas oompany hands who were in the
ditch when the explosion occurred had
narrow escapes from serious injury but
the damage to the main was slight.
Superintendent j. Selby N. Wharton
had a gang cf neh looking Tor leak
in the main near the Brook street in
terseetion carly in the forenoon. Along
about l0:30 O'Clock. 9 man with a pick
happened to strike stone chip. and
the resulting spark OF ire instantly
caused an explosion that sounded 4 good
deal like the artillery attack on the
Turkish lines at Scutari. Every mdr
on the job had time 70 reach the
surface before the gas-soaSed dirt IN
the bottom OF the pit had become mass
of flames. Someone called the fire sta
tion by telephone, and tine auto fire
truck with several regulars aboard hur-
ried TO the scene Of the explosion. Chief
Gladding sized mp the situation at
glance, and his first order was 20 food
the ditch with water. Connections were
made with a nearby hydrant, and IN the
space of four minutes the surface lines
Of the ditch were brimming with water.
The fire had disappeared.
Eve witnesses Of the explosion say
the escape of the men from injury
amounted almost to a miracle. The
accident was preceded BY no warning
and had there been quantity Of loose
stones in the excavation someone would
have been hurt undoubtedly. Then. too.
the ditch was large enough 20 give the
gnited gas ample room 60 spread. where
- had the explosion been confined il
would have been Of q more violent na-
lure.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-03
WANT APPRAISAL REDUCED.
White River Railroad Said to Have Met
With Reversals

The state board of appeal took up the
White River railroad assessment of for
mer Tax Commissioner Cushman at yes.
tsrday afternoons hearing in Montpelier,
The appraisal was $l50,000. The road
has been paying five per cent. dividends
on Sl50,00O, but recent troubles, such as
floods, etc, have caused heavy losses and
ii asked the state to reduce the valua
tion to 100000 J. G. Sargent, former
attorney general, appeared on behalf OF
the road
Secretary of State Guy W. Bailey was
obliged to leave on the A.; 30 train for his
home and the case of the Rutland Rail
way, Light & Power company was heard
before the two remaining members of the
commission by agreement of counsel.
Mr.. Moloney represented the company
and claimed that the states proposed as
sessment was too high He contended
that the capital stock of the company is
represented by two costs of construc-
tion, the one that of the home railroad
line and the other the cost of the pres
ent electric hne. IL is claimed that the
present storage dam at Chittenden. as
sessed at Sl50.000, should be left out
as the dam while representing large
expenditure was of no real value as it
was only for storage purposes and no
power is developed, merely holding water
in reserve. The first generation of cleo
tricity is at Pittsford dam and the val
uation of that. raised to between $4,000
and $4,000, is also too high, it is
claimed. The state contented itself with
showing the value of the stocks and
bonds of the company.
John Fl. Scnter appeared for the town
and argued that the storage pond. be-
tween 500 and 900 acres, with large
and with fall of 447 feet
which might be developed or the crea-
tion of more power, is really an asset al
though not developed, and that instead
OF obiecting to it the company ought TO
be willing to have it appraised at $780,
300. No arguments were made and the
hearing was closed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-03
MORGAN PHYSICIANS STATEMENT.
Was in Rundown Condition When He
Left New York.

Rome, April 3.-The physicians who
attended the late j. Pierpont Morgan
issued the following statement yester-
day:
''Whcn Mr.. Morgan left New York,
he was a very tired man, physically and
mentally. Digestion and nutrition were
impaired. 1t was hoped that his usual
trip to Egypt would be of great benefit,
giving him rest and building up the
nervous force, especially as he had no
organic disease His appetite, however,
failed, and consequently his strength
and weight did not improve.
"Mr. Morgan contracted severe cold
while IN Egypt, which further weak
cned him. A state of mental depres-
sion AMI fcebleness developed. He ar
rived in Cairo in a very rundown con-
dition, but during three weeks in Cairo
he improved mentally and physically,
his powers of concentration and memory
showing no impairment The trip to
Rome did not fatigue him, and he CON
tinued to gain slowly for ten days.
"A week before his death his strength
began to fail. He was put to bed
Wednesday afternoon, March 26. He be-
came delirious Sunday evening, when he
passed into a state of coma. He died
at 1905 p m. Monday.
lSignedl
Giuseppe Bastianelli,
IN. Allen Starr,
George A. Dixon"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-03
AS Judge Sentenced Mrs.
Emmeline Pankhurst to
Three Years
BRITISH SUFFRAGETTE
WAS FOUND GUILTY
Her Sympathizers Made a
Vigorous Protest in the
Court Room

London, April 3.Mrs. Emmeline
Pankhurst, the militant suiTragette lead
er, was to-day found guilty on the
charge of melting persons to commit
damage and was sentenced to three
years penal servitude When Judge Sir
Charles Montague Lush pronounced the
sentence, his speech was received with
loud cries of "Shame!' from the mill
tants who were crowding the court
room.
Rising in angry protest, the suf
fragette sympathizers cheered Mrs
Pankhurst wildly when they filed out
singing March On! March Ont" The
jury returning the verdict made a strong
recommendation for mercy.
Mrs. Pankhurst was charged with
having copnseled certain persons I'M
known to place feloniously and ma
gunpowder and other explosives
with intent TO damage the country house
of David Lloyd.George, chancellor of
the exchequer. Mrs. pankhurst pre-
sented no evidence in defense, but ad
dressed the jury for fifty minutes, de-
nying the charge.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-03
$3.50 A DAY MINIMUM,
DEMAND AT MONSON
Granite Cutters Refused to Work When
New Bill Was Not Signed on April
/, But Agreement Is Expected

Monson, Mass, April 3.-Work in the
cutting department at the w. \. Flynt
& Sons quarry was discontinued Tues
day morning, as result of the inability
OF the ''one.cutters' union and the w.
y. Flyn granite company to decide on II
WORKING bill. The union and the COM
pany have been working under bill, one
provision being that when either party
was dissatisfied they would give the
other three months notice of the dissat-
isfaction before taking any fna action.
The union, January |, according to the
instructions of the national association,
notified the company that they were dis
satisfied with the present bill and pre-
sented new bill, with the proviso that
work would be discontinued April l if
the new bill was not accepted. 1t is un-
derstood that the new proposition carried
with it demand or a minimum wage of.
So 80 a day, half day off Saturday with
full pay. The minimum wage under the
former working agreement was $500
day. The Flynt company offered the
union a counter proposition which the
cutters failed to accept. 1t is expected
that an agreement will be reached in the
near future.