davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-03

Mrs. John Neish returned home
this afternoon to Cameo. after spend
ing several days in this city, visiting
friends.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-03

Secretary Antics has received an
other communication from w. o.
Redding in Montrose outlining the
plans for the Pueblo sociability run.
II Is not likely that a large number
trip.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-03

1t is said that the best times of day
to see forest fires from lookout sta
tions are just after daylight and just
before sunset.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-03
Today's Markets
GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago, June 2.-Today's closing
on grain were as follows:
July wheat, 81; corn. 69 y oats,
40.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-03

BARTON 4 TERRILL, Transfer
and Van Company Is the best equip
ped livery stable in western Colo
RADIO. We send the best skilled
labor with the van.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-03

Walter Nelson is spending several
days at home in this city. lie has
been teaching in Watson, Utah.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-03

The preliminary hearing for Guy
Sheeon of Collbran charged with dia-
mond robbery will be held tomorrow
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-03

Inquiries are being received almost
daily by Chamber of Commerce in
reference to the Southwestern Pacific
railway. The letters are being re-
ferred to the California offices of the
concern.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-03

Work on the Winfield addition is
practically complete and the music
store annex will soon be fitted up
for occupancy.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-03

j. H. Bertholf is spending the day
in De Beque. assisting in saving the
Larkin headgates.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-03

GO TO GLENWOOD AND STOP
At kendrick cottage rooms and
apartments for housekeeping 5-l-ti
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-03

VIII Kaufman leaves in the morn
ing for lola on the Gunnison on a
fishing trip.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-03

]. |. Graham, n well known Dem
yer man. arrived this morning for a
brief local stay.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-03

II. j. Potter of Denver came over
the range this morning for brief
local visit.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-03

Charles A. Smith is expected home
the latter part Of the week from Den
yer.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-03

Al Daine of the High Line camp
returned there this morning, after
several days visit with local friends
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-03

Work on the city hall is progress
ing more rapidly than at any time
since construction was commenced
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-03

c. B. Rich visited in Fruita this
afternoon.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-03

Sen. Horace T. DeLong spent the af-
ternoon in Fruita.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-03

-Four or live years may De a short
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-02-19
Dee Citizens Petition COurt

The citizens of Dee, expressing a
dissatisfaction with the county court
for the action taken on the petitions of
W. X. Winans and Anton Flint, both of
whom asked appointment as road su-
pervisor of District No. 9, comprised
by the Dee community, have presented
the following petition to the court:
To the Honorable County Court of
Hood River County, Oregon, Greeting ::
1t having pleased your honorable
body to ignore that certain majority
petition of qualified signers in road
district No. 8 of said county and state,
said petition asking that W. r. Winans
be appointed road supervisor of said
road district, Now therefore, your petit
TONERS being in the majority in said
road district claim the exclusive right
to say who shall have the care and
control of the road improvements and
repairs in said district and having full
faith in the ability of the said W. X.
Winans as a practical road builder and
business man, hereby demand that your
Honorable Body shall reconsider your
hasty and unauthorized action in the
appointment of Allen Macrum (who
signed the majority petition) super
visor for said district No. g, and that
you appoint the said w. R. Winans as
prayed for in our said petition. thereby
showing proper and due respect to the
said majority petitioners. The said
majority petition has more than three
times the number Of signers than the
opposing minority petition and your
present petitioners would respectfully
remind you that you won your spurs in
the recent recall election against the
old county court on account of their
having ignored certain petition ask
ing that Mr.. Marshall be discharged
from the office of county road bolncer
and the Marshall petition not being a
majority as is the present super lsor
petition under consideration.
Your humble petitioners would fur
ther respectfully remind you that your
honorable body is supposed to be the
servant of the people and not their
master. and humbly hope and forever
pray that these few words to your wise
and honorable body will be sufficient.
Respectfully,
W. r. Winans, A. B. Billings, M.
Laufenburger, A. Nebendahl, r. Suter,
VIM. Farrow. Sarah E. Aebendahl, D.
L. Rountree, Chrisa B. Rountree, Gust
Westerberg, Mrs. Gust Westerberg.
W. H. Tyler. E. V. Schiller, Fred Pill.
ing, James C. Howorth, 7. II. Markley,
Emil Frautschy, Fred Frautschy, C. l..
Seaquest, A. L. Seaquest, A. J.Capron,
A. Tozier, Frank Davenport, Earl r.
Davenport, Edyth Tozier Weatherred.
vice president Woman's Pacific Coast
Good Roads Assn.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-02-19

C. r. Bone, same, Sc.
H. W. Pealer, same. $50.
Boys and Gilrs' Aid Society, Jsnu-
AIRY allowance. $40.
VIM. Davidson. allowance for indi-
gent, IS.
Jennie L. Thorpe, rent. IS.
NJ. Pendergast, bal. salary road su
pervisor, $40.
Phil Rillam, witness grand jury, 81.
Bailey & Colby, lights, $50.
J. M. Demmon, blscksmithing, $3.50.
E. Hawkes., fees county commission.
er and mileage, S2l.
J. o. Hsnnum, same, $50.
Hood River News, printing and pub
fishing, $23.
E. E. Stanton, letter file and half
Office rent. sl0.S5.
Other Proceedings
The matter of drawing a jury list
for the year 1914 came on for consider
alton at this time, and the court pre-
pared a list of 2OS names taken from
the 1918 assessment roll of Hood River
county in the manner prescribed by
law as appears from said list now on
file with the clerk of this court.
In compliance with the statute re-
curing the county court at this time
to apportion so per cent OF the general
road fund among the several road dis
tricts in such proportionsas the amount
of taxable property in each district
shall bear to the whole amount of tax
able property in the county, and based
on the valuations as appears from the
1918 assessment roll. the following ap-
portionments are made:
Valuation AppOrtionment
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-02-19
Many Enjoy Skiing

1--WE have had lots of good skiing
aud snowshoeing and coasting." says
Homer E. Rogers. who conducts the
Mount Hood Lodge, "and a number of
parties have gone away up the slopes
of the mountain. All say they have
had an immensely enjoyable time and
we are looking forward to two or three
more weeks of good winter sports.
The Lodge is provided with plenty of
skis and snow shoes.
Among those who have been at the
Lodge are the following:
A. D. Wakemsn, +. +. Harmer,
Edgar Frank, }. R. Latourette, o. X.
Jeffrey, X. R. Warinner, Sam Hol-
brook, Roscoe Fawcett, j. Wesley
Ladd, David Honeyman, r. P. Effin-
ger. Horace Mecklem, J. A.Addleman,
Jordan 2sn, J. c. English, Chris Chen
cry, Nelson English, J. 4. Werlein,
Sherman Hall, Frank r. Kerr, Chester
Murphy, Cyrus A. WoodWorth, Guy
W. Talbot, W. T. Welch, Herbert
Nichols, A. Nd. Grilley, Victor Johnson,
David 7. Kerr. c. E. Grelle. VIM. H.
Edick, John Edgar, J. p. Plogemann.
MIR. and Mrs. C. H. Lewis, Mr., and
Mrs. Victor Johnson. MIR. and Mrs.
Donald W. Green, Mr.. and Mrs. David
T. Honeymsn, Misses Stella Frohmsn,
Msrgsry Hoffman and Katherine Hart,
Lester Hodson, X. c. Hart, Henry s.
Mssrs. Mrs. z. A. Baldwin, Paul Gies y
and Mrs. and Mrs. Andre Fouilhsux.
All these people were fromP ortlsnd.
''We are not having as many HOOD
River people as we would like to see
at the Lodge" says Mr.. Rogers.
1t looks as II the Lodge we're des.
tined to become famous winter resort
as well as q summer mecca.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-02-19
ArnOrtidnment
IS, 1888, 1886 $22, ,O96. IS

At this time the matter of designat-
ing a county official paper came on for
final determination and after opening
the sealed envelopes containing duly
certified statements of the number of
bona fide subscribers of the applicants
desiring tU be designated as the official
county newspaper and after examining
the same it appears from said state
ments that the Hood River Glacier has
a circulation of 693; the Hood River
News a circulation of 625, and the En-
terprise a circulation of Sl6. 1t is
therefore, hereby ordered that the
Hood River Glacier be and hereby is
designated as the official county news
paper of Hood River county, Ore, for
the year. 1914, and that the compenss-
tion for publishing the proceedings of
this court is hereby fixed at 40 cents
for each square of ten lines of BREWER
type newspaper measure) or its equiv
alent.
II. Connaway and other citizens from
road district No. 6 appeared before the
court and fully discussed the desirable
ity of making a change in the appoint
ment of road supervisor in said road
district. After duly considering the
matter, it is decided to take no action
at this time.
At this time comes l.. +. Henderson
and others and prays the court to i'm.
prove what is known as the Belmont
road with hard surface, and after
viewing the road proposed to be i'm
proved. the court took the matter under
advisement.
Thos. +. Johnson at this time pre-
sents to the court a list of errors and
double assessments and requests the
court to remit same as follows:
1910 roll page 33, Lot 8, section 49,
2N-9E, double assessment, S4. 81.
1910 roll, page 81, improvements A.
G. u, double assessment, $304.50,
1910 roll page 81, personal property.
double assessment. Sl.0l.
1910 roll, page l27. Lot 3 & 81 NW4
sec 5-lN-l0E double assessment, $32. SO.
1910 roll page l49, NJ NWl-SW4 !
NWi of sec. l3-2N-9E, double assess
ment, $S.76.
1911 roll page |, SWf SCI e. SEt
sec. 2-lS-sE government land, 1894.
1911 roll page 2. W. SE4 sec l7-lN-
9E, double assessment, SOIL.
1911 roll page Sc, Et Eb NET NEi
NEt sec. 32N-l0E double assessment
$13.23.
1911 roll page 62 SEA SCI see. 49,
3N-8E double assessment S6.32.
And it appearing that Messrs. Gran
dali & Roberts, auditors. recomme nded
that said charges be remitted for the
puipos of closing the accounts of said
tax rolls, il is, therefore, ordered that
said charges be and hereby are remit
ted. W. E. Hanson,
County Clerk.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-02-19
BARNEY FLYNN VA
Gates OLDEST HOUSE

Perhaps the saddest scene of a NOV
ing day ever enacted in Hood River
was last Friday afternoon, when Bar
ney Flynn, who for the past 10 years
has lived the lonely life of hermit in
little board shack on Railroad avenue
near the Apple Growers Union ware
house, was forced by the city autEori-
ties 60 vacate his abode and seek new
quarters in a building Of the Oregon
Lumber Co. on the east side of Hood
River. Tears stood in the eyes of the
old Hibernian hermit, as he looked a
last farewell at the old shack, four
feet wide and Is feet long, wher for
so many years he slept on his old box
couch, beside which stood his little
stove and muligan pot.
1t is Friday, the thirteenth, he
sand in his rich Irish brogue, pleasing
to anyone with any Irish in his blood,
"and bad cess to the day" But the
optimism typical of the Celt prevailed
and he smiled away his sadness as the
conclued, while the team with him and
his possessions were driven to the new
home: tits all for the best, and
can have pig and some chickens in
at the new place"
Until Barney made a plea to the
county for help, it was thought that he
had savings to keep him in his'old age.
He was born in the County Sligo, Ire
land, 6S years ago. In 1870 he came
across the continent with number of
countrymen, and since that time has
worked from one point to another on
the Pacific coast, nearly always IN the
employment Of one of The large rail-
way systems. He has never felt just
right, he says, except when forming a
spoke in the wheels Of one of the big
transcontinental systems, and when his
health became poor several years ago
and he had to retire from active work
he was track walker here for the 0.
r. & N. Co. Barney tried sheep herd
ing several years ago, in eastern Ore
ogn, but quit after several months with
an everlasting hatred for sheep.
The hut in which he has lived for so
long is the Oldest house standing in the
valley. 1t was constructed before the
town was laid out, by Dutch trappers.
Later ii was used by a construction
gang Of the o. r. & N. Co. The city
has made surveys for a new street,
the right of way of which will pass
over the site OF the little fir board
shack.
The ceremonies of moving were su-
pervised by City Marshal Carson, who
Friday morning provided Barney with
new linen and a new suit Of clothes.
He was made to take a clean shave and
a bath. Barney has always prscticed
the simple life very severely, and it is
perhaps the first bath he had had in 10
years. Barney is we'll known char
acter, and local people, on account of
his sunny temperament enjoy hearing
him tell in his humorous manner of
early day happenings. His new home
is snug little cottage, where he will
be allowed plot of ground for gar.
den. Friends will present him with
chickens and he will be given the care
of beloved pig, which he declares will
be the solace of his old age.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-02-19
Safe for Babies, Effective for Grewn.ups

That's FOley's Honey and Tar Com
pound. 1t has the confidence of your
druggist, who knows it will give you sat
isfaction. W. w. Nessmith, Statesboro,
Ga, says. 81 bave used Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound in my family and
have sold il in my store and it never
fails to cure" And Bob Ferguson, 3l9
Pine st, Green Bay, Wis, says: 81 had
bad cough that kept me awake nights
and two small bottles of Foley's Honey
and Tar cured me-" For sale by Chas
n, Clarke.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-02-19

Dear sir: was at your town two
years ago, Hood River Oregon in the
summer time. One of'you fellow made
me a picture of Stately Smiths Logging
camp. inted to buy one of your Pan
derandem views Of the Hood River ap-
pie country Thoes postal card views
were about two and foot long. |
would be very glad to have one sent to
me by mail.
my post Office address is MeadviIle,
Pennsylvania. I'll Walldy Alley. You
can send me one of your best pictures
and will send you post Office order
for ID or you can write to me apd tell
me what it is worth and wYll send
you the money before you send the
picture which ever way you like.
have a home here and you needn't be
afraid of your pay. would thank
you thousand times of one of times. /"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-02-19
PepusyIvanian Wants Picture

The beauties of the scenery of the
Hood River valley made lasting i'm
preston on Howard Bunce. citizen
of the state of Pennsylvania, who says
that he was here several years ago.
MIR. Bunce recently wrote the letter
appearing below to local pictureman,
care.of the postmaster. The letter was
handed to j. W. Pifer. who says that
he will send the inquirer a "panderan-
dem" postal.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-02-19
A WiHter Cough

For constipation use DR.. Kings New
Life Pills. Paul Mathulka, of Buffalo,
?. Y, says they are the king of all lax
atives. They are blessing to all my
family and always keep box at home
Get box and get well again. Guaran-
teed. All druggists Soc or by mail.
Pfeiffer Chemical Co., Philadelphia or
st. Louis.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-02-19

Rubber Stamp Inks and Pads at this
office, also stamps made to order.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-10-05
JOE THOMPSON.

AS an "insurger" Congressman Joe
b. Thompson of Pauls Valley, out
ranks his Oklahoma colleagues, but
whenever Mr.. Thompson does iIsurge,
which is frequently, it is always on
the side of the people who elected
him to congress. Mr.. Thompson is
especially solicitous of the welfare
of the farmers of his district, and
has worked increasingly to bring about
some sort of rural credit legislation
which would assure the farmer OF Sc
curing necessary loans as reasonable
interest rates in order that he might
bring his farm to a higher state Of
cultivation while at the same time
bettering the condition of himself and
family. Mr.. Thompson did not vote
for the banking and currency bill
when it first passed the house, for
the reason that no provision was
made for caring for the small farm
ers When the bill came back from
the senate with innumerable amend
ments attached thereto, many of
which were framed with the idea of
helping the farmer, Mr.. Thompson
gladly voted for the conference report.
House leaders early in Joe Thomp-
sons house service, learned that the
Pauls Valley congressman could not
be coaXed, caioled threatened in i'm
idated or forced into doing some
thing which his conscience and his
constituency did not deem was &c.
the best interests of the people of
Oklahoma.
Mr. Thompson is also a believer in
governmental economy and his vote
at all times has been cast in the
interests of good government at a
minimum cost. He has not favored
the prodigal river and harbor appro
priation bill, which for a time it
seemed as if the senate were bent
upon passing, which originally car
ried nearly $75,OOO,OOO.
AS a member of the District Of
Columbia committee, Mr.. Thompson
has already introduced a bill to sep
arate the races, not only in the
street cars of Washington, but in the
government department as well. He
has been a strenuous opponent of the
''half-and-half' policy, whereby the
taxpayers of the United States pay
one-half of the expense of running
the city government of Washington.
He has also favored cutting down the
number of saloons in the national
capitol. Mr. Thompson fairly reeks
with economy in government expend-
itures and has not been wont to try
and get a federal building for every
whistling station in his district
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-10-05
OCTOBER SIN HISTORY.

1S19-Battle of Thames river, Canada
1S29-The ports of the United States
re-opened to British commerce
1S31-Free trade convention in Phil
adelphia.
1S46-First constitutional convention
in Wisconsin met.
1S62-Gen. S. Price defeated at Big
Hatchie river, Miss.
1SS1-First cotton exposition in Uni
ted States, at Atlanta.
190S-Independence of Bulgaria de-
clared by Prince Ferdinand.
1910-A revolution in Portugal de-
throned the monarchy and es
tablished the republic.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-10-05
Buy from Local Merchant.
The Lawton Constitution says;

The Lawton Constitution says:
"a Bartlesville grocery merchant
prints a page advertisement contain
ing Montgomery Wards prices on a
bill of groceries. Alongside the mail
order house prices are the Bartles-
Vile merchants prices on the same
articles. The sum total favors the
Bartlesville merchant, not to speak
of the saving on freight or express
charges. If the local merchants over
the country were to adopt this meth
cd of fighting the mail order houses
they would have luck in getting the
business now going to the mail order
men"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-10-05
GERMAN FORCES DIVIDED.

London, Oct. 4.-In Swiss military
circles, according to dispatch
from Berne, it is estimated that
Germany has now actually under
arms twenty-seven corps of her reg
ular troops, and an equal number of
reserves. OF these twenty-four
army corps are in France, six in
Belgium and Alsace, thirteen in East
Prussia, and eleven between Thorn
and Cracow.
There are in addition, the dispatch
adds. what is assumed to be 1900.
600 men of the landstrum and VOL
unteers serving in the interior, while
100000 fresh recruits are reported
to be in training sufficiently ad-
vsnced for them to be ready for
service in November.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-10-05
LIVESTOCK
OIL CASE SET FOR TRIAL.
Attorney General West Files Answer
In Texas Company Suit.

Oklahoma City, Okla, Oct. 4.-Attor-
ney General West today said the Tex
as Company case at Atoka has been
set for trial Nov. 4. His reply was
filed today. 1t sets up number of law
issues, but few issues of fact His idea
now is that the case may be tried on
law issues alone, as it seems possible
to include the facts in an agreed state
ment. The case involves receivership,
forfeiture and custer of the Texas
Company from this state, involving
about s12,OOO,OOO penalties.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-10-05
AN ENORMOUS WASTE.

Usually there are two sides 10
every question and the question in
volyed in the oil agitation is not a
violation of the rule. The letter OF
Col Greer issued from the offices of
the Magnolia Petroleum company in
Dallas asserts that there were forty
millions of barrels of Oklahoma oil
now in storage. For ten years this
Gil has been accommodating. This
oil is exposed to fire and is exposed
to the elements. II is deteriorating
in value every day. The oil was
purchased with the knowledge that
it would be stored for an indefinite
time and the pipe line people are
not losing by the deterioration, the
producer lost that sum when he sold
his oil and the state lost the wealth
that should have come to it,
The proper place to store oil is in
the earth. where nature stored it,
There it is not exposed to fire and
is not exposed to the elements. Ok
lahoma has lost more than two mill
ions of barrels of oil during the year
1914 because producers have brought
to the surface a supply vastly more
than the pipe lines could convey out
of the state. Almost a million, if not
fully that much have been destroyed
by fire and in the Cushing field
oil three feet deep ran down the
creeks and in the Healdton field
cast amount has been washed down
the creeks. Added to this there has
been deterioration from every bar
rel of stored oil. \ Healdton pro-
ducer made the statement that he
stored in earthen storage $4,000 bar
rels of oil and when he took the oil
out he had only 5000 barrels. There
is a deterioration of GO per cent.
This oil was stored in the earth by
nature for the use of mankind. While
nature has been generous ii never
created for the purpose of ruthless
waste and every waste creates a
want Commerce has an interest in
the oil. We may not feel the loss
right at this time, but we have no
moral right to bring oil from its hid
ing place under the earth and allow
our greed promptings to work its
destruction and keep it out of the
hands OF other generations who will
need ii.
This situation ought TO appeal to
every member of the legislatures of
the states of Oklahoma and Texas.
There should be no storage of oil
allowed except what is necessary for
the operation OF pipe lines and re-
fineries The principle OF conserva-
ton of national resources should be
applied to oil. The legislative mem
bers from non-oil producing sections
should take the lead in the fight.
They are in the majority They owe
this as a duty TO the public, and II
they permit the waste that is now
going on. the crime rests upon their
shoulders.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-10-05
"SAFETY FIRST"

The Safety First" by the railroads. which
sweeping calls the part OF al VINO
and the bulletin is Is
sued reducing minimum the disastrous aioad Cross
The Corporation Commits of the State OF Oklahoma has al
railroads that they would the
movement and have endorsed all State County
COMPLETED in which without this standard being main
tanned. SIDNEY SUGGS
Sant 1st 1914 Commissioner of Highways.