davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-01-22
DR.. HobsOn's Ointment Heals
Itchy Eczema

The constantly itching, burning sensa.
ton and other disagreeable forms of ec-
zema, letter, salt rheum and skin erup-
tons promptly cured by DIR. Hobson's s
Eczema Ointment. Geo. w. Fitch of
Mendoza, ILL.,, says" 81 purchased 2 box
of Dr. Hobson's Rrzema Ointment and
have had eczema ever since the civil
war, have been treated by many doctors
none have given the benefit that / box
of DR.. Hobson's Eczema Ointment has.
Every sufferer should try it. We're so
positive it will help you we guarantee it
or money refunded At at all druggists
or by mail SOC. Pfeiffer Chemical Co.,
Philadelphia and st. Louis.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-01-22
Obituary

A. S. Disbrow died January s. 1914,
in Portland. at the home of his cousin
Mrs. Bradford Smith. The remains
were taken to Monroe, Benton county.
Ore.. his late home, and laid to rest in
the Monroe cemetery.
Algernon 5. Disbrow was born No
vember 3. 1866, at Alden, Ill. He was
married to Mary M. Goddard June Is,
1880. To them were born four chill
dern, of whom three survive him. Be-
sides his wife he leaves Mrs. Pearl
MacrUm. of Dee, and Mary and George
Disbrow, of Monroe, to mourn his loss.
A. S. Disbrow was a resident of
Hood River valley for many years,
where he will be remembered by his
many friends. s.-Contributed.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-01-22
MIDDLE VALLEY

L. Mex arrived home on Saturday
from Portland.
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Walstrom went
to Hood RiveI the past week. MIR 4.
Walstrom will spend a week or ten
days in Seattle on business, while Mrs.
Walstrom will visit friends near White
Salmon.
Miss Cleo Shoup spent the week end
at the home of MIR. and Mrs. W. c,
Snulln in the Upper Valley.
The Library Association held bas.
ket social at Mount Hood on Friday
evening. A large number from this
valley attended.
Louise Mex took her final eighth
grade examinations on Thursday and
Friday. They were conducted by Miss
Bella Steele.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-01-22
; Civil Service Examination

The United States Civil Service
Commission annonces that an open
competitive examination for railway
mail clerk, for men only, will be held
on February 2l, 1914, for the purpose
of establishing an eligible register
from which to fill vacancies as they
may occur in this position at 5000 per
annum.
Applicants must have reached their
eighteenth year, but not their thirty.
fifth birthday on the date of the exam.
ination.
Persons who meet the requirements
and desire this examination should Fat
once apply to the Secretary, Eleventh
Civil Service District, Seattle, WASH,
for application form 304 and form I407.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-01-22
WOMEN WILL DISCUSS
POLITICAL PROBLEMS

The women of the Barrett district
have organized a club, to be known as
the Woman's Political Research club,
the object of which will be to discuss
timely political issues of the day and
properly inform themselves. that they
may better understand the issue and
cast their ballots on measures pertain
ing to them in an intelligent manner.
The new organization will meet Fri.
ay evening at the home Of Mrs. G. H..
Robbins, when the husbands of the
members will be entertained. Subjects
for discussion at this meeting win be
the new currency law and the single
tax.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-01-22

given Into heir LH hs Oeda bHfs
possession. How. r"s" Ossa
ever. each much decide for himself.
Amongst those healed was Mary OF
Magdala, out Of whom the Lord had
cast seven demons. In other words.
the poor woman was In the condition
OF many In insane asylums. Her
trouble was not organic. but caused
by the harasslng Of the fallen angels
who had taken possession Of her
Whoever believes the Bible must be.
lieve that there are fallen angels
spirit beings who exercise a malevo-
lent influence upon those under their
control and who must be resisted with
the will. Mary, apparently, was
wealthy. Released from the power of
the demons, she was so grateful that
she did her best to serve Jesus on ey.
cry occasion. Other honorable won.
en- are mentioned as contributing ia
our Lords support.
LET Me Bury My Father"
Some were attracted to Jesus, evi.
IDENTIFY, with the thought that one so
gifted and SO well supplied with life's
necessities must be wealthy. One such
said, II will follow Thee whitherso-
ever Thou goest" But apparently his
ardor cooled when Jesus informed him
that He had no home Of His own, al.
though there were numerous homes to
which He was welcome. Poverty at.
tracts few.
Another said In substance, Lord.
count me as a disciple: but feel that
! must stay with my father until his
death Jesus reply shows the impor.
tance which He attaches to every serv-
ice rendered to the Fathers Cause.
He said. LET the dead bury their
dead. but 20 thou and preach the
Kingdom of God"
The whole world is already dead
from the Divine standpoint. Adams
death sentence involved all bis chill
dren. The only ones whom the Scrip
lures recognize as alive are those who
become related to the Life-giver. Je-
sus. The Master intimates that all
such should take different view of
life from others. There are many to
attend to earthly things; few to attend
to the more important work Of pro-
claiming the Kingdom.
Another said. will follow Thee; but
tirst | will spend little time In bid
ding my friends farewell, II was not
heartlessness that suggested Jesus an.
swer: mo man. having put his hand
to the plow, and looking back. is dt
for the Kingdom Of God" According
to these searching words. who, even
among the Lords consecrated people
today. Is ut.
We are not to Judge Others, but to
Judge self Yet. In general way, are
not many not only looking back and
making special provision for social
amenities. but also plunging into many
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-01-22
Local Banks Favor Reserve

All of the three Hood River banks
will undoubtedly become members of
the regional reserve association. which
under the new currency law will be
established. Managing officers of all
the banks express such an opinion. and
the Hood River Banking & Trust Co.
has already taken cps to become
affiliated with the regional bank.
I'VE sincerely hope that such an in
stitution will be established in Port.
land" says s. A. Mitchell, vice presi-
dent and cashier of the Hood River
Banking & Trust Co.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-01-22
Cooler Weather Welcomed

The snow flutry, which began Monday,
and the cooler weather was welcomed
by the orchardists. The warm weather,
if it had continued during the month Of
January would have caused the apple
buds to have swollen, and, should a
severe cold snap have come later in the
season. might have resulted in heavy
damage. The Hood River valley has
never suffered loss to its fruit crop
fiom frost.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-01-22

pVupou hub pPH- luH uhu nuiJ Nou'
cludes the lesson.
Both loved the Savior. but manifested
that love differently. Jesus did not
disapprove Of Martha's carefulness In
providing for His comfort: but He es-
pecially appreciated Mary's spirit.
which drew her to His feet to hear the
wonderful words OF life. In our serv'
Ice for the Master let us remember
that He is especially pleased when we
give earnest attention to His words
and seek to be oiled with HIS Holy
Spirit
Today's Study represents special
services which were rendered at differ
ent times during our Lords ministry
Acceptable service. like acceptable
praise. must come as a fruitage Of love
to the Lord. He who loves much
serves much. Salaries cannot purchase
this kind of service. aud persecution
cannot hinder It. Whaever serves the
Lords brethren serves Him
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-01-22
Card Of Thanks

We desire to express our sincere
thanks to!our friend sand neighbors for
thier kind sympathy and aid during the
late illness and death of our mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Annala,
John j. Annala,
MIR. and Mrs Zachary AnnaIa.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-01-22

OF the worlds luxu-
ries. pleasures and
frIyolitles2 Il b Q
Ques tlon Is a
scare hing one.
How many Of US
will the Lord con.
slider fit for a place
In His glorious
Messianic Empire.
which we trust Is
nigh-at the deor!
The story of Mar
A.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-01-22

w q NOAitN AiOh VI
In any N a n er
solicited IN oney.
Many think this q
suggestion that
His foilo W ers
8 b ould likewise
make no appeals
for IN ey. but
m erely use OF
Il b e ir own sub
stance and what
ever Is voluntarily
given into { cir
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-01-22
EEI d5K0KCYNA
Nl2AbERNACEP
L%LeIBtE.sTUpl-, ON ~

"HIs SERVANTS SHALL SERVE
HIM.
Luke s:t-3i s:57-62i 10; -42-Jsn. IS.
"IHasnsch az " did % gHfo ons Of fAsss ~
bTetATeH. sveH these least. " did % ssto
ke"-kshhSr s:p r. Y.
~ he opening verse of this Study
A furnishes the key to all Jesus
" preaching. so far as recorded.
His one Message was the
Good Tidings Of the Kingdom Of God.
Any Christian who has not learned
that Gods Kingdom Is the very es-
sence q the Church's hope and the
worlds hope has not probably read
and believed the Bible.
The Jews, not being ready for the
Kingdom, were as q nation rejected
from being Messiah's associates in
that Kingdom. But not all were re-
Jected; hence we read that TO as many
as received Him gave he power to be-
come sons OF God-by the begetting
and amounting Of the Holy Spirit at
Pentecost
While thus declaring the Kingdom,
Jesus was not begging His way. We
have no suggestion that be ever took
IL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-21
Ne W HAVEN MEN
TO GIVE TESTIMONY
Chief Counsel Folk is Informed
That Present and Past Of
fiGiaIS Will Tell of TranSaC-
tiOnS Made by Company.

WASHINGTON. April 2t.-A far
reaching hearing before the interstate
commerce commission has been or
dered for April %, when Commissioners
McChord Will delve into the financial
affairs Of the Sew Haven system.
Monday chief Counsel Folk for the
commission. sent notices 20 the pres
ent and past officials of the Billiard
company ordering that they appear
here on that day and give testimony.
Judge Henry Stoddard and Homer
: Cummings. attorneys for the recall
Citraut witnesses Hemmingway. Mere
house. Field and Whipple who refused
To- answer questions before the COM
mission recently. Monday notified
Atty Folk that the men have decided
60 testify.
Indictments which were asked for
these men are now being considered
by the grand jury, but IL is under
stood that the commission will not
push the cases unless the men fail
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-21
CONGRESSMAN POKES
RIGHT TO THE Jaw
Rep. Bartlett Gets Real Sore When
Doorkeepcr Keeps Wife Out
OF House.

WASHINGTON. April q. Rep.
Bartlett OF Georgia Sunday delivered a
right hand swing on the jaw OF one OF
the assistant dooTlIeepers Of the house
because OF a misunderstanding over
the identity OF the representative and
the admission OF Mrs. Bartlett 90 the
gallery. He afterward apologiZcd.
stating that the episode was due To
the excitement over the Mexican stu
alton and his not understanding the
admission rules
Rep Bartlett took his wife to me
gallery and when asked for a ticket
for her said he had none but would
get one Mrs. Bartlett was admitted
and whom the representative returned,
the doorkeeper asked him for the tick
81 and asserted Bartlett was trying to
get by" another spectator
Il will teach you how 10 insult a
member OF congress, shouted Bart
lett as he landed on the dOorkeeper's
Jaw IL developed that the man, stand
ing by the Georgia member was un-
known 10 him and he was not trying
20 put him through the door.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-21
AT LAS

The much needed healing remedy
discovered by "a South BEND man.
After four years eNp erimenting i
have now in my possession the most
powerful healing remedy in the world
People who are troubled with running
sores can heal themselves quickly.
People who are troubled with bleed
ing and itching piles can cure them
selves ia a short time. II has helped
others IL will help you.
Mothers. do not let your children
surer IL will relieve pain "a a short
time after using H. IL Will heal
Quicker than any other remedy you
have used before. IL will take or
pimples ia short time: also a good
remedy for eczema and other diseases
~ the skin. This great remedy
should bee kept Ina every family. After
using once you will not be without L..
This powerful healing remedy manu-
featured and sold by August Tim
ming. ll43 +. Cedar ST.. South Bend,
Ina Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-21
MUST SERVE TWO YEARS
DR.. Thomas y. Kemp Loses i'm Fight
I'm Supreme Court.

WASHINGTON, April 21.-The su-
preme court Monday decided that Or.
Thomas !. Kemp. son-in-law of Sen.
Duncan L. Fletcher of Florida must
serve "A two years sentence in the pen
itentiary on his conviction in Washing
ton for performing a criminal opera
ton Unless pardOned DR.. Kemp Will
join "A company of district convicts
bout 10 be sent 10 Moundville. w.
Va. 10 the prison there
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-21
TAIilS TO TEACHERs.

L. J. Montgomery. superintendent OF
the South Bend public schools ad-
dressed the conference OF educational
m measurements held at Bloomington.
last week. as one OF the principal
speakers. IL was decided at the ses-
sion 20 hold a similar conference in
this part OF the state probably at
Bloomington. every year
SOME BETTER.
VIENNA, April 21.-The condition
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-21
HELD UP BY ICE FLOES
Niagara Reaches Port After Travers-
inc Large Ice Field.

NEW YORK, April 21,-The steam
er Niagara reached port Monday after
a SiN-day battle with an ice field 500
miles off the coast of New Foundland.
The liner. which carried 700 French
fishermen 10 1t. Pierre Miquelon. met
ice five DAYS after she left Bordeaux.
and was able 10 run only at quarter
speed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-21

to answer questions asked here on
April %.
Indictments will be returned against
the men If they refuse TO comply with
the wishes Of the commission.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-21

VIENNA, April 2I.-The condition
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-21

German s the remedy tia yo houdd nd whens ghum
Ih yea,ev doctors have nrMHngh this re
meth yemphial
the germs t be tie in
The Ne Germans Nealvv Huusd ndhad relieve
o
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-21

OF II is that they contain not an iots OF
I've, potash. alkali, acid. soda or any
OF the various washing compounds
which eat I'D and ruin clothes One
WASHEE WAFER TO a big boilerful OF
clothes will loosen and remove every
particle OF dirt from every part OF your
clothes even from those places where
the dirt Is just ground In. and make
the clothes whittier and cleaner than you
ever had them before-all TN half an
hour while you are sitting down taking
a rest. wASHEE WATERS operates
through the combustion OF millions OF
tiny steam Elobules In the water There
is nothing In WASBEE WATERS which
can possibly eat up clothes. Try
them on wash-daY and see a modern
miracle take place. They clean -oolsn.
linen. muslin. cotton, the anest faces.
any ClOtn. 10 perfection, reur eioth-s
will wcg- longer II you use WAsHEE
WATERS Quit your slavery 1T the
tuh. forever. Save laundry bills by cut
ting out the iaundress WASHER
WATERS do all the cleaning All you
DO is rinse the clothes and hang them
up TO dry.
wASHEE WATERS. IN a package.
enough for & big washlpgs. are sold AZ
all groeers. lee a package. or seat d.
rect by THE REYEM CO. Wabash IND
wASHEE WATERS are sold in South
Bend by ali leading grocery stores.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-21
Kiss Your
dashboard
Goodbye |!
Take Rest While Wa S h z Z
WATERS Cleans the Big
Wash In 80 Miputas.

There has never been ANYTHING In all
history like wASHEE WATERS They
are the new scientific discovery for
cleaning clothes, and the wonderful part
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-21

of Emperor Francis Joseph is report
ed to be distinctly favorable Monday
night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-21
PATENTS.

And Trade Marks Obtained In all Coun.
tries Advice Free. GEO. j. oLTsCH.
Registered Pat Atty. Tll-Tl2 sSusseaker
bldg, SO. Bend. led -
Evening journal., 1914-01-28
THE DAILY SPORT REVIEW
BY HAL SHERIDAN

NEW YORK. Jan Evidently
there has been much taking of pen-in-
hand-to-write-a-few-lines by baseball
players during the past month The
Federals are getting to the place
whore they are making public cor
respondcnce so that baseball s pass
ing through its Dear Senator" stage.
Letters from Hughey Jennings hav-
ing been given out, Charlie Dooin's
literary efforts are now exposed and
Secretary Mccullough. Of the Pitts
burgh Club, Is out with the stute-
ment that the Federals do not want
Doom under any circumstances. Even
with the letter: In which Doom offered
to go 10 the Federals for $1,000 a year
and bring five players with him, be-
fore his eyes IL is not likely. however.
that President Baker of the Philics
will insist on his red-topped catcher
trying TO square himself with the Fed
eral management
- will bring three to FIVE men.
namely. Knabe, Brennan. Killifer and
Eppa RiXey with me-" the letter
credited to Doom reads. 81 will
want FOR myself a contract for three
years at $1,000 per year and will
guarantee you one Of the strongest
clubs I'M the Federal League. as , am
i'm touch with players in both leagues
and know the ones who have griey-
ances."
Mccullough gave out the letter he
claims TO have received from Doom
because of the latter's attack on the
Federals, and thus placed Charlie
up with flughcy Jenning, who was
first trotted out by the Federals as an
expert letter writer.
President Somers. of the Cleveland
Maps. has given up tile ghost so far
as Pitchers Blanding. Falkonberg and
Kahler are concerned. He admitted
they had jumped to the Federals.
Blanding. It is said, will play with
Toronto. Talkenberg with Indian
apolis, and Kahler with Pittsburgh.
Claude Hendrix, Pittsburgh Pirate
pitcher, is to perform for the Kansas
City Federals, according to an am
Evening journal., 1914-01-28
GAME LAWS CONFLIcT.

HNRE DE GRACE, Md. Jan. 2S.
interested in having the open season
for duck shooting on the Su~quehanna
ilats, and especially ON several Eastern
shore duckng grounds, extended repre-
-entatiNcs OF several duck gunncrs' clubs
of Kent and Queen Anne's counties. ap-
rcared before State Game Warden Cur
ley and Inspector Dclmar G.. Spccnhurg,
of the Initcd States Bureau of Biologi-
cal Survey, 10 discuss the proposed eN-
tension.
They claimed that owing to the fact
that the rivers and flats are frozen over
during the greater part of January and
February, ducks cannot visit the shoot.
ing grounds during that period, and the
officials were asked TO extend the open
season from February ] rs at present,
to March 81.
ID was also pointed out that under the
present game laws of MARYLAND the
open season Tor ducks extends from No-
yemher ! 90 April 25. This law con
ncts with the government regulation
recently decided upon by the Bureau Of
biological Survey. which has iurisdic-
tion over .ht migratory birds. This hu-
roau has decided that the open season
for ducks shall be from November J TO
February ].
state Game Warden Curlcy said that
he was in favor of action that would
make the Maryland closed season CON
form with Federal regulations, 80 that
gunncrs reading the Maryland law would
not be confused or mHsinformed as to
Federal regulations. Because they are
unable 10 dispose of the ducks they Kill
during the spring mating season. he
cause the New York markets are closed
to them. many OF the Havre dc Grace
market gnnners are in favor OF the sea
SON closing February / as now pre-
scribed by the Federal law.
Evening journal., 1914-01-28
TINKER CHEAP
ENOUGH ONCE
Seventeen Years Ago Was
Sold by Taylor Team
for $l.5O
GOT SMALL MONEY
EARLY IN TIE GAME

The first time Joe Tinker was sold
by a baseball club he went for Sl.50.
That was IL years ago Tinker play
ed all OF the 1896 season with the
John Taylor team, and al the close
OF said season Manager Eddie Oswald
disposed OF Joe for $3.50 10 the Hagan
Tailors, both of the above having
been Kansas City amateur clubs.
1t was cream puifs and stick candy
for Oswald for a few days, as al that
time there was no treasury among
the amateur ball teams beyond the
gaping pockets Of the managers. The
Hagan Tallors won the championship
of their league the yeas Tinker play
cd with them.
Joseph Bert Tinker. the most
talked-of player in baseball today,
was born July p, 1880 at Muscotah,
Kas Joe (and his parents) moved
to Kansas City when Joe was very
young. and he used all of his spare
time in "mascoting' and playing with
the scrub teams of Armourdale.
In 1898 Tinker thought he had
reached the baseball heaven. when
the Schmeizers. a team that had rogu-
lar uniforms, allowed him to play
third base. The next year Tinker
was with cooperative team az Par
sons. kas.. and he considered him
self lucky If he made 30 cents a week
above expenses One day the CO
operative team was beating its way
on a freight train to another town
to play scheduled game and when
tie brakeman noticed his excess bag
E.I ftffff off lao rrlttt
team disbandcd right then and there.
After the club broke up Tinker re-
ceved an Offer Of S35 per month and
board 20 go to Codeyville, kas., and
play. II was the first real money
Tinker had seen for months and he
nearly tainted at the sight OF Il. In
the fall Of that year the Kansas City
club came TO Coffeyville on a barn
atorming trip and BILLY" Hulen. who
was managing Kansas City recon-
mendcd Tinker to some real man
ayers. George Toboau at that time
owned the Denver team and he de-
cided to give Tinker chance on
Hulen's recommendation I'm 1900
Tinker at that time was playing third
base, but when he reached Denver he
was put on second and failed to make
good. He was released after two
months trial.
He then won't to Great Falls. Mont.
and played second base so well that
he was sold for 5000 to Helena. Mont,
and he finished the season there
In 1901 Tinker went TO Portland,
Ore. and played third base on the
team that won the championship OF
( the Coast League that year And IL
was from Portland that he went to
the Chicago Nationals in the spring
of 1902 Selee. then manager OF
the Cubs, tried Tinker out as short
stop and kept him there. where he
developed into champion OF the first
rank and remained a fixture with
the Evers-to-Tinker-to-Chancc com
hinatior until 1913. when he managed
the Cincinnati club