davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-04-02
WINANS CITY
april showers bring May flowers.

nplh oHO"SiS uIiHs maS uo"SIss
Pearl Frice, of Vancouver, Wn., has
arrived at Winans, where he will be
employed in the saw mill.
Harvey Scholl, of Willow Flat, is
now working in the Winans district.
We are very glad to learn that Char
ley Merry, of Dee, has returned from
the Cottage hospital IN Hood River,
where he had been sevreal days receiv.
ing treatment for his eyes.
Dale Myers is now working on the
Rountree ranch.
Men have been busily engaged for
the past few weeks in repairing the
flume along the river, which carries
the water for the electric light plant
at fuckers bridge.
MIR. Weatherman handed US quite a
bunch of snow flurries last Wednesday
and Thursday. We have had no heavy
frost as yet, although the mornings are
very chilly.
Jess Harrington and doc" Crow,
of Eugene, Ore, are spending the week
in the Winans district.
D. J. Lotion is now working on the
Wilson & Holsteen ranch, which is
near the Mohr ranch in Pine Grove.
March was strange mixture of lion
and lamb.
Many of this district attended the
services at the Union church in 0dell
last week.
Geo. Scott, of Portland, came up
Sunday to visit with his brother, Julian
P. Scott, of the Castle Mary ranch.
Miss Evelyn Nebendahl. who is at
tending the high school in Hood River,
spent several days last week with her
parents on the Scott ranch.
We read, in the last number of the
Christian Herald, of the great success
BILLY" Sunday met with during his
eight days campaign in Pittsburg,
where a $4,000 tabernacle had been
erected to hold the meetings in. From
Pttsburg "Billy"went to Sharon, Pa,
and was in the midst of campaign of
equal power when the New York Evan
gelistic Committee decided that at its
annual meeting, March 8, to open the
seasons tent and shop evangelistic
meetings. Billy Sunday would make
the principal address. The appearance
of the famous speaker at the in aug
urating of this important work was
looked forward to as the greatest evan
gelistic event in New York in quar-.
ter of century.
MIR. and Mrs. Harold Wicket and
two children have arrived at Dee,
where they will visit with Mrs. Wick
ett's parents, MIR. and Mrs. Keys, who
have charge of the Dee hotel.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-04-02
TROUT LAKE.

A citizens meeting will be held in the
school hall at 2 p. m. Saturday, April
4, for the purpose of electing a com.
mittee of six, three ladies and three
gentlemen, to work in connection with
the grange committee of eight mem.
bers, in interest of the fair to be held
in Trout Lake, Saturday. October "a.
1t is hoped there will be a large at
tendance. Everyone in the valley
should be interested and give it theil
support.
The masquerade given by the 'Billi-
kens" was largely attended and was q
success. Many pretty and attractive
suits were noticeable. Several fancy
dances we're given which deserves spe.
cial mention. Refreshments were
served and all enjoyed themselves until
late hour. AS this was the clubs
last dance for this season, all look for
ward to next fall with eagerness.
Mel Mcdonald and family have
moved to their new home in eastern
Oregon. Mr.. Mcdonald has disposed
of his interests here.
The Mount Adams Lumber Co. has
started the lower sawmill for the a.
son
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-04-02
IOSIER.

Mrs. c. G. Michel entertained the
. Ladies Aid Wednesday afternoon.
Thomas Lelliott, Jr., was taken 10
the Saint Vincent hospital Monday,
where he was operated on Tuesday.
Late reports are that he is recovering
nicely, and will be able 70 leave the
hospital in few weeks.
W. II. Weber, Of Chicago, ILL.,, ar
rived Tuesday eveing and will spend
some time here on the ranch.
Wm. Hoif returned this week from
Stevenson. Wash, where he has been
working through the winter.
Mrs. Fred Evans spent Thursday in
The Dslles.
j. P. Carroll spent two days in The
Dalles this week.
j. NJ. Carroll is making preparations
TO install water system at his home.
building an engine house and making
other necessary improvements.
MIR. and Mrs. w. II. Gellegan left the
last Of the week for their home in Ia
coma, via Spokane, having spent a
week here at the home Of MIR. and Mrs.
I. A. Brown.
Mrs. c. C. Isom was in Hood River
Friday.
c. G. Nichol and ]. N. Mosier were
business visitors in The Dalles Thurs.
day.
MIR. and Mrs. J. X. McGregor were
in The Dalles Saturday.
Mosier grange'held an all day session
Saturday with dinner at the noon hour,
and a very interesting lecture hour in
the afternoon, when a gentleman from
Portland explained the most successful
methods of raising corn and gave other
valuable information along agricultural
lines.
Mrs. B. johnson and daughter left
Saturday morning for a few days stay
in Portland.
Leo Higley left Monday for Port
land where he will sail Tuesday for
Skagway, Alaska.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-04-02
UNDERWOOD.

II. c. Lowden, of Underwood, w,
Oser, of Chenowith, and William Ash,
of Stevenson, who were appointed by
the court to decide upon the division Of
the 400 acres of the original Bennett
claim, were here last Thursday looking
over the land. 1t is situated in the
northwest portion of this district and
is held by W. NJ. Frame, Of this place,
and another heir now residing in Ken
lucky.
Elliott Staten, of Hood River, spent
Sunday of last week with Capt. and
Mrs. o. d. Treiber.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. NJ. Cummins, who
have been visiting relatives in Iowa
and Michigan during the past three
months, returned last Thursday.
A number of young folks from Hood
River spent Sunday of last week in
Underwood.
After being with her sister, Mrs. W.
NJ. Rafter, of White Salmon, for few
days. Miss Hazel Holmes returned Sat
urday.
Mr.. Olson, fruit inspector of Klicki-
tat county, and Mr.. Grove, of Husum,
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. II. W.
Hamlin Thursday of last week.
MIR. and Mrs. Chas. Graves arrived
home the early part of the week from
California, where they spent the win
ter months.
Miss Katherine Hewett, who has
been staying with Mrs. VIM. Nj. Raf-
ter, of White Salmon, for the past two
months returned to her home Monday
of last week.
MIR. and Mrs. J. A. Haynes were in
Stevenson Friday on business.
II. S. Adams has bought his broth
er's interest in the store of Adams
Bros. He with his family will live at
the store after the first of April.
Mrs. W. NJ. Kollock is home again
from three months visit with rela-
tives in Denver, Colo.
II. F. Stickney was Hood River
visitor Friday of last week.
Capt. o. d. Treiber has finished the
large boat which he has been getting
ready to take care of the extra amount
of travel of the coming season.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-04-02
RUTHTON

Mrs. A. A. McCuistion has gone to
the state sanitorium at Salem on &C.
count of her poor health. She left
Sunday. We hope that the change will
prove to be great benefit to her and
she will soon recover her health again.
Mrs. Schwerdfager and children spent
Saturday and Sunday in Hood River on
the Heights, at the home of G. W.
Barton.
Ellen and Forrest Barton, of Hood
River, were Ruthton visitors last
week.
Mrs. J. r. McCuistion has been OF
the sick list for the past ten days, but
is much better at the present writing.
Mrs. Robert Tazwell, while returning
home from town Saturday, lost heI
purse somewhere on the road. 1t only
contained 60 cents in money and few
little articles, but as it was a gift t
her she would like to recover it.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-04-02
FRANKTON,

The Parent Teacher Association will
meet at the school house again Friday
evening. The principal topic for dis
cussion is the City of Utility. but 9TH
ers will be brought up. There will be
a short musical program also.
The Association'snd the high school
literary society gave an entertainment
and basket social at the school house
Friday night of last week, for the ben
eft Of the tennis court. In the debate
on the question, Resolved, That the
City Of Utility should be formed, Z"
Mrs. j. r. Nickelsen and Matte Jen-
sen for the affirmative won over M. r.
Noble and Neal Nunamaker on the
negative.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-04-02

A prudent mother is always on the
watch for symptoms of worms in her
children. Paleness, lack of interest in
play, and peevishness is the signal for
Whites Cream Vermifuge. A few doses
of this excellent remedy puts on end to
the worms and the child soon is nat
urally. Price 25c per bottle. Sold by
Chas. n. Clarke. .
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-04-02
VALLEY CRkST

VIM. Jones, Sr., went to Dee last
week.
News has been received that j. F.
Farmer, formerly a resident of Valley
Crest, had died at his home in St.
Joseph. Mo.
Jesse Hutson came from Hood River
a few days ago to help handle the
spring work on his fathers place.
E. A. Brown is now driving his new
team, which he purchased in eastern
Oregon.
Milton Craven was visiting his
friend, Ray Sutton, last Friday.
Inez Sparks was a visitor of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Monroe last week.
Mrs. G. |. Rawson has purchased an
incubator.
Several children were out of school
on account of colds few days ago.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-04-02

Lage Friday afternoon Of next week.
All are cordially invited TO be present.
I Ihe Misses Grace and Evelyn Turney
psre visitors in Newberg last SstUT-
day and Sunday.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-04-02

For Butter Labels printed in accord
ance with Dairy and Food Laws, call at
the Glacier office. tt
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-04-02
Realty Transfers.

Schiller Ansburger to Guy 7. Morris
WSA NE4 NJ NW14 and NE14 N "
ID of Sec. Q, Twp. 29N, r 32E; Edw.
w. Fowler to Anna Bessie Lahr Sab
etha, VIZ M NJ SWA. Sec. 8, Twp.
29N, II, so j.. Robert Mays TO John
Groskai, NWA, Sec. 10, Twp. 20 n.
II. 50 E. Robert Taylor to Guy L.
Norris. REIMBURSEMENT. Dave E.
Jones to John F. Huneike, relin.
punishment. Frank G.. Hoggers to
Mike Gilberry, REIMBURSEMENT.
Frank WinZell of Malta to Joseph
Pisch, REIMBURSEMENT; Ernest Coe-
men to Chas. fisch, M, Sec. 81, twp.
20 N, II. 81 E..
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-04-02
Sheepmen, Attention.

The shearing plant for the season of
1914 will be open and ready for work
June 1st, and will be situated Is miles
southeast of town, where there is
plenty OF open range and abundance
Of good water. The machinery is all
in frst-class condition, and a good
crew of stockyard shearers will han
die the work. Book your sheep early.
Arrangements can be made at the
Malta Mercantile store, or with Mar.
tin Olson at Malta. 45-tf
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-04-02
I have buyers for ACCOMPLISHMENTS.
See Kramer, office in First State bank.

L nave buyers iOl ACCOMPLISHMENTS
See Kramer, office in First State bank.
tf51
Extra Early White Seed Potatoes,
winter onion sets, Welch onion seed
for sale. Frank Gage, Malta, Mont.
Social dance at South Bench hall
Saturday night, April 4th. A special
invitation is extended to Malta peo-
pie to attend.
Geo. G. Rus sell was in over Sunday
from his farm near Lovejoy and was
appointed to the assessors job for his
district. Mr.. Russell is good man
for the job aud will give the people a
square deal. Y.. ....-
A few days ago two half sections in
the neighborlAood Of bingham sold to
Minnesota buyers for $1,000 each. and
there is no difference in the land at
that place and the bench land here.
Will this be any comfort to the num-
Der of land-seekers who are coming
in here daily and are troubled with
cold feet?
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-04-02
Sincerity Clothes
EDWARDS & MCCLELLAN

Fresh mich COWS for sale. F. G.
Pray. . ...
A good house and three lots for sale
cheap if taken at once. See Cosner
& Co.
Studebaker automobiles and Indian
motorcycles sold by Edwards & Nc
Lellan.
I have few more lots left at from
$50 to 500. 81 down, and 81 per
week. l.. H. Upland.
Our stock Of lumber and building
material is complete. Let us figure
on your bills. Malta Mere. Co.
Mrs. E. r. Scheppleman is expect
ed home the first of the week from
California, where she has spent sew
eral months.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-04-02
ooooooooooooooooooooooooe

Announcement that Elena Rivers
will be offered at the Eagles hall to-
morrow evening naturally brings a
throb Of Joy to the hearts of our play
goers. The book of the same name
from which Billie Burke made her
dramitization is by Mrs. Mary J.
Holmes, which assures II first-class
play with plenty of comedy and a
profusion Of tears. A crowded house
is almost certainty.
Nothing but unstinted praise was
heard from those who have attended
a performance of Carl NJ. Dalton's
production of Elena Rivers, a dra-
matization of Mrs: Mary ]. Holmes
popular novel. Those who have seen
it will surely want to see it again,
and those who have not will undoubt
eddy avail themselves this time of an
opportunity to witness Il clever com
edy, interpreted by an unusually
splendid company at the Eagles hall
Friday night.
Contractors will start work imme-
diately on the remodeling of the Or
pheum Theatre. The entire front
will be removed and the lobby aud
foyer rearranged to allow the placing
of about 40 more seats. The floor of
the auditorium will be elevated and
an indirect lighting system installed.
The operating room will be rebuilt
absolutely fire proof. In the plans
for remodeliDg much attention has
been given to ventilation allowing
plenty Of fresh air at all times. The
color scheme will be white, gold and
green. When finished the Orpheum
will be one of the classiest little
photo play houses to be found in
Montana.
The city election will be held Mon
day, and at that time the question Of
Sunday closing will be voted on. This
is the result of all ordinance passed
this winter by the city council and
was put up to vote of the people by
a referendum petition. THERE'S but
one set of candidates for the offices
to be filled. Philip Caselberg for
mayor, Max Sklower for alderman
from the first ward, and H. &. Robin
son from the second. Mr.. Caselberg
\ and Mr.. Robinson have both served
the city before, and have rendered
efficient service, while the job of al
derman to Mr.. Sklower will be en-
tirely new, but there is no doubt but
that he will give the city business
administration and be on the job at
all times when the interests of the
peoble are involved.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-04-02

Adventures Of Kathlyn" at Or
pheum tonight.
Fred Tanner resigned his position
last week ~ deputy assessor owing to
some misunderstanding with the
county assessor.
The home talent play that was put
on here about two weeks ago WAS
taken to Hinsdxle last Friday night
where it was put on to good sized
audience. The people Of Hinsdale
were we'll pleased and those taking
part received their share of praise for
their efforts. .R .s
have team of black mares, one.
big bay horse and one driving horse,
five mitch cows, three buggies, one
double work harness, one double
driving harness and two single har-I
nesses. Will sell any part, or ALL
cheap, and give you time to pay for
same. l.. II. Ugland.
The Enterprise was wrong last
week when we stated that Sunday,
March Goth, was the day that the Odd
Fellows would attend church in a
body, as it is the last Sunday in April
when this will occur. There was no
damage done, however, even if q few
people are in attendance at church
twice in y year.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-04-02
For Sale.

100 acres of good, level valley land,
all under iriigating ditch. Good sta
BILE and house. Good we'll. All
fenced. Price, $11.0O per acre. Ad-
dress Henry Hunt, Malta, Montana.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-04-02
DESCRIPTION $500 PER YEAR
Published every Thursday in the year

Jseaea Ebaugh is building an addi-
rtiss. to his resident property OH High
street
fes<oes getting thin? Well, 60 to
.txrards & McLellan's and buy the
pIOrsGt elm.
MIS-. Heuser returned to this city
the arst of the week from Salt Lake
t!ity aasd will spend the summer here.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-04-02
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
H. A. JOHNSON, Publisher.

NrfeEs4, II, the post Office at Malta. Montana as
4lAr,xrx Glass Mail Matter
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-05-22


trainmen limit number of prohibit escaping
another which embodied
headlights candepower
a
the big companies the decided to call the
Stake AS in former the 2 trot will be the Copper Stake
accepted
will
prison n
office which
practice of making adavts public land matters before pubic
to
judges or United states connis Of tho +o+e nso
correctional institutions
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-05-22
THE REALIGNMENT.

Most of the leading Washington politicians in
the Republican and Progressive parties are very
anxious for realgnn1ent that will bring them to-
gether In a united attack to recover control of
Congress. Two years ago it asserted that
the Republican party left with only the stand
patters to run it. Today it is claimed that
"standpats are in absolute control of the Pro-
gressive party in Delaware, while the Republ-
cans are the Progressives. The Delaware situa-
ton is pointed out as illustrating condition exist
ing in many sections of the country. Most of the
Republican Senators and Representatives who
supported Colonel Roosevelt two years ago have
declared themselves to be members of the Repub-
lcan organization, although they insist the posi-
ton of Colonel was right-and they declare they
will continue to- support him. The get-together
sentiment is strong, but in contrast there few
political officials who, like the Secretary of the
Republican Congressional Committee, helped to
send Taft to oblivion, and now consider it their
mission to e1-comm1nicate all "bu1l nose from
affliation with the Republican party, even though
they had worked with the latter organization for
a lifetime If the capital offers the key the stu
alton, there are plenty of signs that solid front
may yet be presented, resulting in working ar
rangement between Republicans and Progressves
this fall On the other hand, the Democrats de-
clare that never before in the history of the
try has so great amount OF constructive leglS-
lation been enacted as since President Wilson
went into office, and that therefore there is
son for change of control. If the Democrats
hsould lose control of Congress it will be because
they are too cock-sure of their position.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-05-22
LEGALITY OF COUNTY BONDS UPHELD.

To many sections of the state, to nearly all
where important public Improvements have been
contemplated by the counties, the decision OF the
supreme court in the Yavapai county court house
case will bring satisfaction. 1t makes possibly
Improvements which have been delayed by the SUI
perior court opinion which it overrules and which
it was feared must await amendatory legislation
early next year. 1t makes possible the bonding
of the county for buildings, roads and other inn
provements whether or no the present indebted
ness of the county is is not four per cent of its
assessed valuation
Yavapai county desired to build court
house. Yavapai called bond election but was
restrained from conducting it by injunction pro-
ceedings under statute that apparently provided
that county must be in debt in order to get into
debt. The decision resulted in the abandonment
of the plans to bond for county road building in
Maricopa and other counties 1t is this opinion
that has now been overruled. Ambitious plans
for county betterrnents may now be carried for
ward
In any event it is probable that but a few
months of delay would have been occasioned for
the county betterrnent plans for the amendment
of the law was to be embodied plank in the
platform of many of Our would-be legislators at
the primaries and subsequent election. They will
lose their campaign thunder but everyone else will
be satisfied and the wheels of progress will no
longer be clogged.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-05-22
FORCING A RECORD ON BOOZE.

The committee OF Congress having IN charge
the resolution providing for national prohibition
has passed the matter directly up to the House
Representative Underwood says that the mem
bers must meet the issue, and that the Democratic
party will refuse to assume the responsibility of
further delay OF course what Underwood says
goes-everyone knows that in Washington-and
that is the reason why many members from close
districts in panic There are larger num-
Der Of Representatives VIII ohave been lodging
for years, but unless something intervenes they
will be obliged to come out in the open upon this
question. An effort will be made to bring the
proposed Constitutional amendment before the
House at this session, but it may be STAYED off till
after election. 1t takes two-thrds vote to carry
a Constitutional amendment through Congress,
and even the Prohibitonists admit they cannot
expect victory.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-05-22

Assessor James H. Kerby has turned over
the original assessment roll to the Clerk of the
Board of Supervisors and the Board of Equaza-
ton will meet ON Monday, June for the purpose
of equalizlng same The assessment roll this year
will be approximately five million dollars less
than the year 1913 by reason of lower price be-
ing received by mining companies for their bull
ion output and increased expenses of these
parlies the previous year. In open letter
to the taxpayers of the county Assessor Kerby
explains the reduction in the total assessment and
announces that he will appear before the Board
of Equalization and urge that the property of all
taxpayers be reduced in proportion to the reduc-
ton in the assessment of the mining companies.
The total assessment roll for this year will be ap
proxnately SCI ,ooo, 100000.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-05-22
THE GREAT WEALTH OF MEXICO.

The ourside world has but little conception
of the great wealth of the republic e Mexico, and
it is pretty broadly limited that it is the men who
have been struggling to control that wealth who
have made all the existing troubles for the Mexi-
people.
There are bankers in Germany, France,
Spain, and England into whose Golfers much of
the wealth of Mexico has been steadily pouring for
the past 200 years. There are mines in Mexico
that the New York stock exchange never heard
of that have yielded more than billion dollars
each in the past fifty years.
More than billion dollars taken out of
one mine in Guanaju in twenty years. The
single firm of Hernandez, consisting Of three
brothers, who came poor boys, to the country
from Spain, is said to be wealthy the Rookie
teller family in this country.
There are more than 1000 families in Mexico
whose wealth runs rom 100000 to $5o,ooo,-
900.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-05-22
DEBATE MOVIES CENSORSHIP

Evidently the fact that so1ue films have been
approved by the national board of censorship"
is not enough, since the Congress of the United
states has tax up the questi-r, and arguments
have l'ccn de before the House of Representa-
tvs l;duca:e on Committee, urg r. legislation to
create afede al board of censors! p 1t is main
tainc'i that 100000 children attend ,o,ing Pic
shows the United States every day, and
showing OF immoral pictures then. it is urged, it
should be matter of concern 70 the Washington
government. In the hearings that have been
held in Washington, representatives OF the nov
ing picture interests appeared and argued that the
present method of censorship by the national
board in New York is sufficient
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-05-22

Miami produced 3,375,OOO pounds of
copper in April, which is at the rate
of 4O,5OO,OOO pounds annually, an
amount which greatly exceeds it's
previous yearly records. The work
capacity and savings of values is now
under way. There is a good pros
pect that Miami will show material
improvement in earnings in the near
future. It's stock is entitled to sell
higher.